87 computer-programmer-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"UCL" Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford
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of the Oxford Martin Programme on Geological Hydrogen, an interdisciplinary initiative investigating whether stimulated geological hydrogen can provide a low-cost, low-carbon and socially responsible
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of vision in trilobites” funded by the Human Frontiers Science Program. The researcher will work under the direction of Associate Professor Luke Parry as part of a wider international team including Dr
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to develop a personal research programme in observational or theoretical cosmology, with a particular emphasis on ultra-large-scale cosmology (including primordial non-Gaussianity and horizon-sized effects
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to an exciting research programme focused on understanding and mitigating vaccine-induced immune thrombocytopenia with thrombosis (VITT). This CEPI-funded project is led by Prof. Dame Sarah Gilbert’s group
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, Headington, Oxford). The post is funded by the Horizon Europe program for 12 Months. You will be based in Nuffield Department of Surgical Sciences, John Radcliffe Hospital as your normal place of work; but you
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research programme led by Professor Alison Noble. This exciting and ambitious research aims to develop new AI for shared human-AI decision-making in healthcare imaging. This post focuses on bridging theory
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to their ongoing research programme, which aims to unravel the complex mechanisms underpinning 3-dimensional growth in plants. About you The successful applicant will hold a relevant PhD, together with experience in
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About the role The Department of Paediatrics at the University of Oxford is looking for a motivated and highly organised Postdoctoral Researcher to help shape a new and ambitious research programme
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We are seeking a postdoctoral researcher to perform an exciting role supporting the delivery of the NIHR Policy Research Programme ‘Promoting Equity in Medical Device Use During Pregnancy (PROMISE
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multidisciplinary bioimaging programme, 3DxN. Background Ageing and disease are accompanied by changes in the appearance of tissues and cellular microenvironments. Current clinical pathology relies largely