We are seeking to appoint a research fellow in Bioinformatics to the UK Dementia Research Institute (DRI) at King’s College London within the Department of Basic and Clinical Neuroscience. Funded by the Medical Research Council, Alzheimer’s Society and Alzheimer’s Research UK, the UK DRI is a national consortium focused on cutting-edge dementia research. [More]

Originally posted on 2018-06-23 - Ends on 2018-07-19

We are seeking to appoint a postdoctoral research associate in bioinformatics at the UK Dementia Research Institute (DRI) at King’s College London. The DRI is a national consortium focused on cutting-edge dementia research funded by the Medical Research Council, Alzheimer’s Society and Alzheimer’s Research UK. The primary research interest of the group is dysfunctional RNA metabolism in neurodegeneration. [More]

Originally posted on 2018-04-25 - Ends on 2018-05-23

This Bioinformatician post will play a role in the analysis and interpretation of neuroimaging data sets in a multidisciplinary environment. The overall theme is focused on applying novel analytical bioinformatics methods and machine learning techniques to imaging data. In particular, To plan, direct and undertake research into developing novel machine learning techniques... [More]

Originally posted on 2017-12-05

An exciting opportunity has arisen for a Research Associate in Bioinformatics to undertake work on a BRC funded study exploring sensor based technology and the development of clinical decision making analytics. The post holder will play an integral role in supporting members of the Centre for Interventional Paediatric Psychopharmacology and Rare Diseases (CIPPRD) Research Team to develop algorithms using web and sensor-based data...  [More]

Originally posted on 2017-10-16

The salary will be paid at Grade 6, £33,518 - £39,992 per annum, plus £2,923 per annum London Allowance. This post will be Fixed-Term Contract for 3.5 years. This 3.5 year post forms part of a CRUK Grand Challenge grant (PRECISION) aimed at identifying molecular markers that will predict which women with ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) are likely to progress to invasive disease, [More]

Originally posted on 2017-10-03
2017-08-08  -  Post-Doctoral Research Associate  -    -  

An exciting opportunity has arisen within the Division of Genetics and Molecular Medicine to work on a project investigating the molecular pathogenesis of pustular psoriasis. This is a disabling skin disorder that is poorly understood at the genetic level and difficult to treat in the clinic. The study, which is led by Dr Francesca Capon and Prof Catherine Smith, will seek to improve our understanding of disease pathogenesis... [More]

Originally posted on 2017-08-08

The Post-Doctoral Researcher will analyze multi-omics data from clinical samples and will combine the phenotypes to interpret the outcomes. The postdoc will focus primarily on developing computational biology tools to gather and analyze data in the field of microbiome, cancer and immune responses.  [More]

Originally posted on 2017-06-30

The MRC Centre for Neurodevelopmental Disorders is inviting applications for a Data Analyst to support the research efforts of the Centre. The position, funded by the Medical Research Council, would ideally start early 2017. We are looking to recruit an expert in bioinformatics and statistics as a central resource to assist researchers in the Centre with the analysis, visualisation, interpretation, and maintenance of quantitative data derived from their scientific projects. [More]

Originally posted on 2017-05-17

£32,600 to £38,896 per annum Allowances: Plus £2,323 London Allowance : King's College London: The aim of the role is to perform bioinformatics research of an international standard with the aim of developing novel diagnostics and therapeutics for mental health. London (Central), London (Greater) (GB)  [More]

Originally posted on 2015-12-18

£32,600 - £38,896 per annum Allowances: £2,323 London Living Allowance : King's College London: The postholder will develop a platform that will let researchers easily use and share genetic, clinical and lifestyle information that has already been collected, and add new information as it is produced. London (Central), London (Greater) (GB)  [More]

Originally posted on 2015-11-26