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We are seeking a Research Facilitator to join the Research Office at the Department of Engineering Science. The Research Office facilitates finding and applying for research funding at all career
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About the role The Ashmolean Museum’s collection of modern Chinese art is a key area of the Chinese holdings and one of the most renowned in Europe. The 2013 bequest of the Sullivan Collection together with support for programming activities around the collection has led to a successful series...
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The University of Oxford is a stimulating work environment, which enjoys an international reputation as a world-class centre of excellence. Our research plays a key role in tackling many global
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engineering to generate required reporter lines - and perform mass-spectrometry proteomics to identify phosphorylation patterns and binding partners of the cryptochromes. You will work closely others in
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, statistics or relevant subject area such as molecular biology. You should have strong computational skills and have past experience working with RNA and small compound data sets. Critical thinking, good
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are particularly welcome from women and black and minority ethnic candidates, who are under-represented in academic posts in Oxford. The University of Oxford is an Equal Opportunities Employer.
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Department of Clinical Medicine (NDM) is one of the largest departments of the University of Oxford and is part of the Medical Sciences Division, with responsibility for a significant part of the teaching of
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THIS IS A READVERTISEMENT. PREVIOUS APPLICANTS NEED NOT APPLY. Are you ready to be part of an institution that is making a global impact? The University of Oxford, renowned as a world-class centre
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successful in this role, you will hold a BSc degree in cell biology, biochemistry, neuroscience, or stem cell-related field, along with experience in human primary cell culture and standard molecular biology
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and enthusiastic researcher to develop their career in statistical epidemiology within the internationally leading Department of Statistics in the University of Oxford at a critical time for this field