31 data-science-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Postdoctoral positions at University of Liverpool
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although not be limited to Target Trial Emulation and Mendelian randomisation. You will be part of a growing and dynamic team which is involved in many aspects of data science, epidemiology, statistics
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possible. A Postdoctoral Research Associate (PDRA) position is available in the Department of Chemistry in the group of Professor A Slater (agslatergroup.com). You will join a vibrant and growing team
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researchers with: Experience of data collection, management, and statistical/epidemiological analysis. Proven interest in food-producing animals and factors impacting their performance Experience in analysis
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outcome sets. You will either need a PhD (or be nearing completion), in computer science, data science, artificial intelligence/machine learning (AI/ML), health data science, bioinformatics or a related
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design. The role will combine experimental plasma science with numerical modelling to understand and improve nitrogen fixation pathways, alongside the use of analytical chemistry methods to quantify
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within a multidisciplinary environment at the interface of biomaterials, cell therapy, pharmaceutical sciences and medical device development, contributing to the generation of proof-of-concept data
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proteomics, metabolomics, analytical chemistry, biochemistry, systems biology, bioinformatics or a related discipline. Relevant experience in mass-spectrometry-based omics, quantitative data analysis and
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clinical, epidemiological, and immunological data. You should have a PhD, or be close to completion, in bioinformatics, computational biology, microbial genomics or a related discipline, together
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assessors, and contributing to the design of behavioural and developmental assessments for future follow-up. You will also have opportunities to analyse C-GULL data, contribute to publications and develop new
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examines gambling behaviour and ways to address gambling harm. Two types of data will be employed. The first is publicly available data from national surveys and from the Gambling Commission, such as the