Postdoc Opportunities in Computational Biology in United Kingdom

The EBI–Sanger Postdoctoral (ESPOD) Programme is a collaborative fellowship scheme linking EMBL-EBI and the Wellcome Sanger Institute on the Wellcome Genome Campus in Hinxton near Cambridge. It supports postdoctoral researchers working across both institutes in projects that deliberately combine experimental wet-lab research with computational dry-lab analysis . Fellows can propose their own research ideas, building a project around one group at each institute, or select from a list of projects ...

The University of Warwick is recruiting a full-time Research Fellow for a three-year fixed-term position based in Coventry, United Kingdom. The role is formally located in the Warwick Mathematics Institute and the School of Life Sciences, with research based in the Zeeman (SBIDER) Institute. The successful researcher will join a pan-European project focused on the containment and control of important plant pathogens and invasive pests. Research will involve developing mechanistic mathematical an...

Postdoctoral opening in computational single-cell immunology at the University of Cambridge , Department of Pathology, in Professor Christina Zielinski’s lab. The project, ORGANise-T , is ERC-funded and focuses on how human T cells adapt to life in different tissues. The lab already has large multimodal datasets available, including scRNA-seq , TCR-seq , CITE-seq , spatial transcriptomics , and high-dimensional spectral flow cytometry. The role is ideal for candidates with a strong background in...

Postdoctoral Researcher opportunity in AI for Precision Medicine and Therapeutics at Mohamed bin Zayed University of Artificial Intelligence (MBZUAI) . The role focuses on developing artificial intelligence and network data science methods for mining molecular multi-omics and medical data to advance precision medicine and discover new precision therapeutics. The successful candidate will work with an interdisciplinary team and contribute to flagship datasets including the Human Phenotype Project...