15 Humanities research jobs at University of Nottingham in Ireland-United-Kingdom in United Kingdom
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data whilst using associated statistical analysis packages (e.g., SPSS, R, or AMOS). Have experience in recruiting and working with human research participants to collect research project data. Have
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Human Metabolic Physiology, within the division of Physiology, Pharmacology and Neuroscience, School of Life Sciences, University of Nottingham. This is a research position with the role folder expected
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-institute/biodiscovery-institute.aspx), with access to a range of state-of-the-art facilities. You will have the exciting opportunity to deliver a human volunteer pilot-study in healthy participants involving
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organisation, management and strategic planning and will also contribute to the University’s strategic planning processes. You will act as investigator on major research projects within clinical and applied
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of genetic risk factors for lung function impairment, and define the mechanisms and biological pathways underpinning the observed associations. In Nottingham, we will use human primary airway cells combined
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human and rodent tissue and knowledge of the requirements of the Human Tissue Authority, handling and working with viruses, and immunohistochemistry/ immunofluorescence. The post holder will be
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will not be accepted. For more details and/or to apply on-line please click here. If you are unable to apply online, please contact the Human Resources Department, tel. 0115 9515206 Further details: View
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cutting-edge cross-species data (non-human primate and human). You will be able to build upon our work in novel tractography techniques that go beyond fibre crossings (e.g. Bastiani et al, Neuroimage 2017
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Biodiscovery Institute for facilitating participant recruitment, separating SEV from human plasma, characterising SEV, extracting SEV RNA, assessing RNA expression using NanoString multiplex assays and nCounter
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quantitative or qualitative research methods, statistical analysis, and working with human participants to collect sensory or eating behaviour data. A track record of publishing research is essential. The post