22 computer-science "Singapore Institute of Technology" research jobs at University of Oxford
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
laboratory equipment used for all aspects of cell/molecular biology/biochemistry. Additionally, you will collaborate in the preparation of scientific reports, attend appropriate scientific seminars and act as
-
Senior Postdoctoral Researcher: statistical and computational methods for complex traits in biobanks
, quantitative genetics, bioinformatics, computer science, statistics, econometrics or other relevant areas, have evidence of post-qualification research experience, an established (inter)national reputation and
-
to promoting women in Science, Keywords Computational solid mechanics, Finite element analysis, Numerical analysis, Fracture mechanics, Phase field methods
-
About the role This post is for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Chemistry to work under the supervision of Professor Andrew Baldwin for up to 2 years in the first instance. Membraneless
-
Applicants are invited for a Postdoctoral Computational Biologist in the lab of Professor Marella de Bruijn . The De Bruijn laboratory is interested in understanding how blood stem and progenitor
-
statistical/computational genomics, machine learning, computer science, bioinformatics, epidemiology, or related field with relevant experience. You will have excellent communication skills, including
-
involve research pertaining to the Malaria Vaccine Programme, but may offer support to other programmes within the Jenner Institute as required. As a Research Assistant, you will report to the Principal
-
at the Oxford Eye Hospital. The Clinical Research Fellow will participate in Dr Kapetanovic’s clinical research programme evaluating robotic assistance in endovascular surgery for retinal vein occlusion. The post
-
Oxford. You will be responsible for performing high standard research work and participating in the research programme to develop vaccines for malaria. You will undertake clinical trials immunology and
-
biologist to work on a project to study stem cell-derived neuronal models of Parkinson’s disease. The project, funded by the Oxford/GSK Institute of Molecular and Computational Medicine, represents