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ageing. Candidates must have a PhD in the biological/biomedical sciences, and significant experience working in cancer biology, immunology and/or cell senescence with animal models and clinical samples
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reports, as well as some limited administrative duties and supervision of more junior researchers and students. The project would suit candidates with a PhD in neuroimaging, medical imaging, biomedical
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track record in wet-lab cell biology and possess a PhD in a relevant discipline. Prior experience of working with organoids and/or in respiratory disease research would be an advantage, but training will
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on methodologies for nowcasting and forecasting epidemics. The project is in collaboration with the Department of Computer Science and Technology at the University of Cambridge and the UK Health Protection Agency
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of Medicine is part of the School of Clinical Medicine, University of Cambridge and currently houses over 70 research groups and over 600 staff and students covering basic biomedical science through to disease
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on the Cambridge Biomedical Campus and it is a collaborative institute at the interface between fundamental research and the clinic, with a mission to determine the molecular mechanisms of disease in order to
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and subsequent cluster-randomised trial of proactive risk assessment within primary care. Applicants should have, or be close to completing, a PhD or equivalent qualification. Given the nature
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, one of the world's most vibrant centres of biomedical research, which includes the University of Cambridge's Clinical School, two major hospitals, the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, and the
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University of Cambridge is pleased to seek applications for a new research group. We are especially interested in scientists focused on the biology and treatment of localised kidney, prostate or bladder cancer
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between cell biology and molecular neuroscience. We employ integrated experimental approaches, combining cutting-edge microscopy, biochemistry, omics, and iPSC-derived cell models to understand organelle