All jobs everywhere

• Glasgow
• GRADE 7 £41,064-£46049 per annum
• Posted 26 days ago

We have an exciting opportunity for a Research Associate to make a leading contribution to the project “Identifying cellular and molecular tissue mechanisms and biomarkers that drive the onset of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) in individuals at risk of RA (PREVENT_RA study)”, funded by Arthritis UK.

• Glasgow
• GRADE 7 £41,064-£46,049 per annum
• Posted 26 days ago

We have an exciting opportunity for a Research Associate to make a leading contribution to the project “Defining interplay between TREM2pos tissue-resident macrophages and GAS6pos interstitial fibroblasts in restoring tissue homeostasis”, funded by UKRI-BBSRC UK.

• Glasgow
• GRADE 7 £41,064-£46,049 per annum
• Posted 26 days ago

We have an exciting opportunity for a Research Associate to make a leading contribution to the project “The role of synovial tissue macrophage VSIG4 in regulating joint immune homeostasis”, funded by UKRI-MRC UK.

• Glasgow
• Grade 6/7, £33,951 - £37,694/£41,064 - £46,049 per annum
• Posted about 1 month ago

We have an exciting research opportunity for a Research Assistant / Associate to join the School of Psychology & Neuroscience, working in the Pain and Somatosensation research area under the supervision of Dr Andrew Bell (Principal Investigator).

• Glasgow
• Grade 6/7: £33,951 - £37,694 / £41,064 - £46,049 per annum
• Posted about 1 month ago

We have an exciting research opportunity for a Research Assistant / Associate to join the School of Molecular Biosciences.   Use mathematical modelling to understand the molecular mechanisms of plant cold sensing, thus providing a foundation for breeding more climate-change-resistant crops. This project will be under the supervision of Dr Rea Antoniou-Kourounioti and Prof Matt Jones.

• Glasgow
• Grade 7, £41,064- £46,049 per annum
• Posted about 1 month ago

We have an exciting opportunity for a Research Associate to make a leading contribution to the project ‘Identifying drivers of schistosomiasis treatment failure and recommendations for treatment strategies (DRIVERS)’ working with Professor Poppy Lamberton, and a wider international team from Cÿte d’Ivoire, Cameroon, Malawi and the UK.