84 Medical Sciences positions at Aston University in united-states-of-America in United Kingdom
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processing. Applicants must have a first degree and a PhD in Biomedical, Medical, Clinical Engineering, Computer Science, or a related discipline. We are particularly keen to hear from applicants with research
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on a recently awarded BBSRC Engineering Biology Mission Award. The aim of the project is to engineer Escherichia coli strains to express different high-value inner membrane proteins and determine the
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to work on a recently awarded BBSRC Engineering Biology Mission Award. The aim of the project is to engineer Escherichia coli strains to express different high-value inner membrane proteins and determine
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renowned for science, technology, and enterprise. Aston Medical School, part of the College of Health and Life Sciences, was established in 2018 and has an expanding programme of undergraduate and
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Engineering for applicants in Water and Environmental Engineering. The successful candidate will make a significant contribution to teaching and research in Fluid Mechanics, Hydraulics, Water and Wastewater
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related to biomedical data processing. Applicants must have a first degree and a PhD in Biomedical, Medical, Clinical Engineering, Computer Science, or a related discipline. We are particularly keen to hear
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(AIME) is a unique, interdisciplinary, intersectoral research and training hub for translational membrane science. AIME is supported by a £10M grant from the Research England Expanding Excellence in
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) is a unique, interdisciplinary, intersectoral research and training hub for translational membrane science. AIME is supported by a £10M grant from the Research England Expanding Excellence in England
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Excellence (AIME) is a unique, interdisciplinary, intersectoral research and training hub for translational membrane science. AIME is supported by a £10M grant from the Research England Expanding Excellence in
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, interdisciplinary, intersectoral research and training hub for translational membrane science. AIME is supported by a £10M grant from the Research England Expanding Excellence in England (E3) Programme and will