Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
Reference: SCI103424 The Thomas Group is seeking to recruit a highly motivated and skilled biological chemist with molecular biology/protein engineering experience for a Post-Doctoral Research Associate
-
molecular biological investigations will complement gene manipulation studies. A proven track record in DNA repair biology and publications in this area are required. This is a fixed-term post available
-
: 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
-
expected to have knowledge and experience of molecular biology, as well as the ability to work independently and within a group. The post is offered on a fixed term contract until 31 October 2025, with
-
biophysicists, working at different universities (Nottingham, Durham, Cambridge and Liverpool) across the UK. Candidate must hold, or be close to completion of, a PhD in Plant Molecular Biology or Genetics
-
datasets, CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing and other molecular biology approaches. A track record of publishing research is also desirable. This role is available from 1st April 2024 or as soon as possible
-
, precision imaging and mathematical modelling, to molecular areas of microbiology and biotechnology, and human health-related areas of neuroscience, immunology, and drug discovery. There are a wide range of
-
. Applicants must have a PhD (or close to completion) in Mammalian Embryology, Reproductive or Developmental Biology/Genetics/ or Bioinformatics, or a closely related subject. Evidence of use of state-of-the-art
-
involving exercise and implementation of stable isotope tracers. The study will involve collection of biological samples and subsequent analysis using mass spectrometry and molecular biology techniques