7 Biology positions at University of Oxford in England

  • University of Oxford | Oxford, England | United Kingdom | about 19 hours ago

    The Section of Molecular Plant Biology (Department of Biology) is seeking to recruit a Research Technician. This is a full-time post funded by the BBSRC, working under the direction of Professor

  • University of Oxford | Oxford, England | United Kingdom | 1 day ago

    of circadian core clock genes. Essential selection criteria: Knowledge and experience of circadian biology. Previous work with mouse models. Holds a DPhil or equivalent. Capacity to plan and execute

  • University of Oxford | Oxford, England | United Kingdom | 1 day ago

    structural biology, molecular dynamics simulations and bioinformatics. You will be involved in managing these multiple server systems, with a particular focus on those for cryo-electron microscopy, structural

  • University of Oxford | Oxford, England | United Kingdom | about 18 hours ago

    Contract type:Fixed-term contract until 30th June 2026 Hours: Full-time About the role We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to work in Translational Research Immunology Group (TRIG) on translational, collaborative project funded by EU.  You will be placed in the Institute of...

  • University of Oxford | Oxford, England | United Kingdom | 1 day ago

    in the human and mouse intestine. You will be applying a range of molecular biology techniques (e.g., single cell/spatial transcriptomics & proteomics) to profile patient cohort samples and mouse

  • University of Oxford | Oxford, England | United Kingdom | about 18 hours ago

    .). Full training will be provided but basic knowledge of biology- and chemical-based techniques and Health & Safety procedures is an advantage. The post holder will form part of the Stevens Group

  • University of Oxford | Oxford, England | United Kingdom | 1 day ago

    . Key cohort aims are to improve understanding of the biology of early Parkinson’s and identify predictors of Parkinson’s onset and subsequent progression. The Discovery cohort is seen as a beacon of

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