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Postdoctoral Research Associate Molecular and cellular biology of mitochondrial disease models The University of Cambridge wishes to appoint a talented postdoctoral research associate to join the
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, transcriptomics, epigenomics, biochemistry, and molecular and cellular biology. Resistance to antibiotics is a major challenge facing modern medicine. It is usually the result of bacteria acquiring new genes
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, transcriptomics, epigenomics, biochemistry, and molecular and cellular biology. This post will be offered on a fixed-term contract for 12 months. This is a full-time post - 100% full time equivalent. However, if
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. The post holder will be responsible for characterising repair factors through structural biology techniques, with a focus on cryo-electron microscopy. Ideal candidates should have expertise in molecular
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molecular plant biology and mass spectrometry and will work closely with other group members to assist them with mass spectrometry analysis. They must work as part of a team, be willing to learn new methods
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biomedical fields (molecular or cell biology, cancer biology, bone biology) or have equivalent experience. You will be a highly motivated and hard-working with the ability to design, perform and analyse
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amino acids and growth factors. You will hold a PhD/D.Phil. or be near completion* in microbiology, molecular biology, cell biology or closely related area together with relevant experience and have
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to develop correlative technologies to visualize integration targeting by cryoET in situ. You will be managing the project day-to-day, including both design and action of strategies in molecular biology and
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findings from our labs that identified a novel link between extreme cooling and the circadian clock. We aim to exploit these insights to unravel the molecular mechanisms that underpin the rhythmic expression
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sources, reviewing and refining working hypotheses as appropriate. You will hold (or be close to completion of) a relevant PhD/DPhil (i.e. cell or molecular biology, radiation medicine science, imaging etc