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Contract type: Fixed term for 12 months Hours: Full-time About the role We are looking for an enthusiastic Postdoctoral Research Scientist to be based in the DRWF Human Islet Isolation Facility
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the DRWF Human Islet Isolation Facility at the Oxford Centre for Diabetes, Endocrinology, and Metabolism (OCDEM), Churchill Hospital. Funded by the NHS, through Highly Specialised Services, the successful
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join Associate Professor James Davies and colleagues in researching genome editing methods for treating human disease. The research project combines advanced genome editing and genomics approaches. You
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misfolded proteins are modified with a ubiquitin tag, which signals their degradation. Based on yet-to-be published work, we have discovered striking differences—conserved from yeast to human cells—in
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heart of our institution is the Human Resources (HR) Department, a vital component of University of Oxford. Our HR Systems team, comprising dedicated IT, analytics, and HR professionals, plays a pivotal
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of scientist. Additionally, you will provide regular updates on the scientific data and act as a source of information advice to other members of the group. To be successful in this role, it is essential
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include: Determining sequencies of human beta-cell-reactive T cell receptors (using single cell RNAsequencing). Expressing and characterising identified human beta-cell-reactive T cell receptors (using
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the ultimate aim of using this knowledge to tackle specific problems in human health and disease. We aim to tackle difficult, long-term problems, which often require investment over many years. There are four
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partnership. In this role you will undertake a multidisciplinary approach to discovering and validating compartment-specific tau interacting proteins in cellular models of tauopathy and in human post-mortem
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level, with the ultimate aim of using this knowledge to tackle specific problems in human health and disease. We aim to tackle difficult, long-term problems, which often require investment over many years