27 Humanities positions at University of Nottingham in Ireland-United-Kingdom in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
/ Professors in the field of MRI, Smart Food and Security; Microbiome; Drug discovery, Biomedicine, Human tissue engineering, Stem cells and organoids, Epidemiology and Bioinformatics. About China Beacons
-
: Environment and developmental biology Epidemiological evidence in humans indicates that acute heat exposure around the time of mating results in pregnancy loss, with potential long-term consequences
-
: Environment and developmental biology Summary of Project: Epidemiological evidence in humans indicates that acute heat exposure around the time of mating results in pregnancy loss, with potential long-term
-
of enquiries face to face, by phone and by e-mail ensuring excellent customer service is always achieved. You will be responsible for maintaining the cleaning standards within the area and will induct, train and
-
please access: https://jobs.nottingham.edu.cn/job/183679/ If you are unable to apply on-line please contact the Human Resources Department, Tel: +86 0574 8818 0000 (Ext. 8404). Email: [email protected]
-
may be extended based on mutual agreement. Informal enquires and application issues may be addressed to Human Resources Office, email: [email protected]. Please quote ref. [183663]. Please note that
-
&JobOpeningId=183691&PostingSeq=1 If you are unable to apply on-line please contact the Human Resources Department, Tel: +86 0574 8818 0000 (Ext. 8966). Email: [email protected]
-
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
-
Human Resources. They will join a friendly, busy, and supportive legal team and will have the opportunity to undertake a complex and varied workload. Candidates must be a Solicitor or Barrister employment
-
-of-the-art facilities as well as development of a mass spectrometry-based assay for detection of binding to the target protein, the human elongation factor eEF1A. This will be followed by structural