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The Oxford Biomedical Research Centre (BRC) Genomic Medicine Theme is looking for a Senior Postdoctoral Scientist in Genomics to join their team at the University of Oxford’s Centre for Human
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and leader in population health science. The department has over 900 staff, students and academic visitors who work together to investigate the causes and prevention of disease and lead human health
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Senior Postdoctoral Researcher: statistical and computational methods for complex traits in biobanks
and growing research profile to achieve international recognition in your discipline. You will develop and conduct projects to better understand the causes and consequences of human trait variation
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. The post holder may be required to act as a point of reference for grade 2 library assistants. According to the requirements of local library rotas in force: out of office hours working, lone working during
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listener and enjoy forming relationships with diverse stakeholders. You will have experience of working in complex environments, and preferably on strategic Human Resources projects. You will have proven
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complex environments, and preferably on strategic Human Resources projects. You will have proven project delivery skills, ideally delivering successful multi-stakeholder projects in complex organisational
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listener and enjoy forming relationships with diverse stakeholders. You will have experience of working in complex environments, and preferably on strategic Human Resources projects. You will have proven
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: the Oxford Centre for Human Brain Activity (OHBA) based at the Warneford Hospital and the Centre for Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Brain (FMRIB) based at the John Radcliffe Hospital. The post is
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, using your own initiative. Application Process If you would like to discuss this role, please contact Human Resources on [email protected] You will be required to upload a supporting statement
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ischemia and stimulate tissue repair. Responsibilities will include in vitro and in vivo enhancer analysis in human cell lines, animal and zebrafish models, ChIP-seq, RNA-seq and ATAC-seq experiments