435 programming-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Data driven Materials Modeling" positions at University of Oxford
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egalitarian community. We offer: Membership of the University’s staff benefits program, including 38 days’ paid holiday (inclusive of UK Bank Holidays) and access to world-class facilities. Opportunities
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at the BioEscalator, Oxford’s biomedical start-up incubator. This varied and hands-on role will support the delivery of the BioEscalator’s programme of business-focused events and engagement activities, alongside
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of acidosis in the developing heart, a new regulator of cardiac maturation. This post is available for up to 36 months (dependent on start date). Key responsibilities: Plan, manage and conduct an agreed
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the opportunity for hybrid working. About the Role The role sits within the Change Practice in Programme & Projects Delivery Group (PPDG) and will be assigned to HALO, Oxford’s Transformational Customer
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department in its field, running a globally competitive programme of research and teaching. The Kennedy Institute is a biomedical research centre uniquely bringing together discovery science and early-stage
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We are seeking to appoint a Research Assistant for the pre-erythrocytic malaria vaccine development programme led by Dr Mehreen Datoo and Professor Adrian Hill. You will be responsible
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fixed-term period. This is an exciting opportunity to play a key role in delivering a significant programme of departmental transformation and continuous improvement. Working alongside experienced safety
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teaching programme, including Research Methods, an Option course on the Economy and Business of Japan, and dissertation supervision. • Contribute to the Global and Area Studies programme, and/or
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will dedicate 20% of their time to supporting the administration and coordination of the MOBICODE programme. This post is full-time and available immediately. About you Applicants should hold or be
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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