Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Field
-
be near completion) or MSc degree in applied/medical statistics, bio/medical engineering, health data sciences, health informatics, computer science, clinical/environmental epidemiology, or a similar
-
research experience in biological or medical sciences. You will have experience of antibody/B cell immunology, clinical research immunology, experimental medicine, and/or vaccine research. You will also have
-
Applications are invited for an Associate Professorship of Emergency Medicine. This position will be held within the Nuffield Department of Orthopaedics, Rheumatology and Musculoskeletal Sciences
-
the facility’s capabilities where appropriate. About you It is essential that you hold, or be close to completion of, a PhD/D.Phil in a relevant subject, e.g. physics, biophysics, medical/biomedical imaging
-
, including the natural, social and medical sciences and the humanities. Interdisciplinary approaches are particularly welcome. Example topics include research on the mechanisms by which nature exposure
-
to ensure efficient running of our clinical trials. You will be working in a growing department within the Medical Sciences Division. The Department of Paediatrics is a world leader in child health research
-
, epidemiology, medical statistics, behavioural science, modelling, qualitative research and the wider application of social science theory and methods to address practical and theoretical challenges in health and
-
that underpins world-leading, vaccine-producing, life-changing, medical research and teaching at the University of Oxford. If you are highly motived and experienced, we invite you to apply for this pivotal role in
-
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
-
. 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