Lecturer in Epigenetic Epidemiology
- Employer
- Global Academy Jobs
- Location
- United Kingdom
- Closing date
- Apr 24, 2017
View more
- Sector
- Business and Finance, Science, Computer Science and IT, Life Sciences, Cell and Molecular Biology
- Hours
- Full Time
- Organization Type
- University and College
- Jobseeker Type
- Academic (e.g. 'Lecturer')
You need to sign in or create an account to save a job.
Job Details
The post holder will take a leading role in a large and vibrant group of epigenetic epidemiologists who collectively aim to understand the causes and consequences of epigenetic variation through the application of population-based approaches. We seek a candidate who has demonstrated a trajectory towards research independence and will take responsibility for development of part of our portfolio of epigenetic epidemiology research, in line with their own research interests and priorities. This portfolio is highly interdisciplinary and receives substantial funding support from the MRC, BBSRC, ESRC, Cancer Research UK and other funders. Candidates with strengths in areas that complement and strengthen existing expertise (e.g. epigenomics, bioinformatics or statistics) are particularly encouraged.
The University is committed to creating and sustaining a fully inclusive culture. We welcome applicants from all backgrounds and communities.
Company
Global Academy Jobs works with over 250 universities worldwide to promote academic mobility and international research collaboration. Global problems need international solutions. Our jobs board and emails reach the academics and researchers who can help.
"The globalisation of higher education continues apace, driving in turn the ongoing development of the global knowledge economy, striving for solutions to the world’s problems and educating a next generation of leaders and contributors."
Company info
You need to sign in or create an account to save a job.
Get job alerts
Create a job alert and receive personalized job recommendations straight to your inbox.
Create alert