15 Master "Royal Holloway, University of London" Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham in United Kingdom
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subject to performance. Closing Date: Thursday 09 May 2024 Reference: MED119824 We are looking for an experienced and enthusiastic Principal Research Fellow with expertise in quantitative research methods
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, led by Professor Guruprasad P. Aithal, whose main areas of research interest include drug-induced liver injury, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, utility of MRI in stratification and prognostication
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your experience you will: Undertake original research of international excellence. Develop research objectives and proposals for own and/or collaborative research area. Prepare papers for publication in
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). Closing Date: Tuesday 18 June 2024 Reference: MED161424 Applications are invited for the post of Research Associate/Fellow based within the Centre for Academic Primary Care in the School of Medicine
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: Undertake original research of international excellence. Develop research objectives and proposals for own and/or collaborative research area. Prepare papers for publication in leading journals and/or
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, to develop an in vitro gametogenesis platform. The primary goal of the project is to develop new understanding of germ cell development and to this aim we will use genomic and epigenetic technologies to study
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, atomic and molecular physics, and quantum optics. We seek a motivated, skilled and highly independent researcher to complement our team. The main responsibility of this post will be to carry out
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duties to the highest standard and to evidence how through your experience you will: Undertake original research of international excellence. Develop research objectives and proposals for own and/or
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relationships and collaborate with others. You will join an established team led by Professor David Walsh, whose main area of research interests include musculoskeletal pain assessment, treatments, and
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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