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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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The Section of Molecular Plant Biology (Department of Biology) is seeking to recruit a Research Technician. This is a full-time post funded by the BBSRC, working under the direction of Professor
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, chemical biology, and molecular biology. The candidate will work at the forefront of chemical and synthetic biology and will develop advanced skills in chemical synthesis, various molecular biology and
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metabolites. In order to determine the molecular mechanism of tumour cell response, activation of key metabolic regulators will be assessed using standard molecular biology techniques. To better understand how
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C. elegans. The group primarily uses analysis of C. elegans as well as molecular biology, genetics and electrophysiology using Xenopus oocytes. We are an inclusive, diverse, and welcoming group, all
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able to design experiments and develop projects involving molecular biology, light and electron microscopy, perform genetic perturbations using Drosophila and will be ready to learn and apply other
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are seeking individuals with specialisms in one of the three areas of a) Molecular Biology b) Biomedical Science or c) Organisms and Environment, to work with our team leader, the Technical Specialist
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biology. Our ideal candidate will have a capacity for innovation, initiative and creativity to solve biological problems using molecular and cellular strategies. We value good communication skills and an
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. The Modis group is part of the Molecular Immunity Unit within the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology (MRC-LMB). We benefit from the outstanding scientific environment and infrastructure of the MRC-LMB, 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