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The Scarpa lab is a cell and developmental biology research team based in the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience at the University of Cambridge. We are passionate about
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our team. The ideal candidate should have a clear interest for computational approaches, although their primary training may be in molecular biology or biochemistry. If you have solid laboratory skills
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work can be found at https://www-spring.ch.cam.ac.uk/publications/publications.shtml . You will have, or be about to obtain, a PhD in organic chemistry and/or chemical biology. You will ideally have
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essential. The successful applicant will hold an MSc/PhD (or equivalent) in a relevant subject or have equivalent experience, and will hold a post-graduate qualification in Bioinformatics, System Biology
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partners, sponsors, Research Group Leaders and the University. The Institute is internationally renowned for its research into developmental biology and cancer and has been in existence for more than 25
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to the pioneering translational work on biomarkers coupled to the non-endoscopic capsule technology developed by Rebecca Fitzgerald and her team. Applicants should have a PhD in experimental cancer biology and
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, one of the world's most vibrant centres of biomedical research, which includes the University of Cambridge's Clinical School, two major hospitals, the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, and the
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of Cambridge's Clinical School, two major hospitals, the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, and the world headquarters of Astra Zeneca. The Unit is actively seeking to increase diversity among its staff
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An exciting opportunity has arisen within the Department of Zoology for an enthusiastic individual to join our friendly team of teaching, research and support staff as Postgraduate Administrator. The role is part-time (0.8 FTE) and predominantly based on site. Onsite attendance on Fridays is...
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Biomedical Campus in Cambridge. As part of the University of Cambridge School of Clinical Medicine, the Institute's research ranges from basic cancer biology through translational cancer research to clinical