This is an excellent opportunity for a Scientist looking to apply their skills and experience to the design, build and testing of experimental equipment with a real world application.
A rare and exciting opportunity has arisen for a Scientist with experience of working with/designing analytical instruments, to join a pioneering research company based in Hemel Hempstead.
The role is offered on an initial 12 month fixed term contract, and will involve frequent travel (including overnight stays) to 3rd party laboratories across the south of England, which will be fully expensed.
KHR are pleased to be partnered with a leading manufacturer with an excellent reputation for high-quality goods, who is recruiting an R&D Scientist to join their team on a permanent contract.
£25,000 - £35,000pa Bonus, Healthcare, 24 days holiday BH, Pension
Newton Colmore is working with a battery and energy storage technology company in Cambridge and we are assisting them with their search for a post-doc scientist.
As a Post-doc Scientist, you will be charged with developing the company's next generation energy storage materials and high-performance battery systems.
This will include working within a multidisciplinary team of scientists and engineers to maximise the performance of battery materials and contribute to developing a deep understanding of the key structure - property relationships in functional battery materials and materials formulations.
We are seeking an experienced Proteomics Research Scientist to join a world renowned research instituteproviding proteomic expertise and infrastructure for in-depth protein analysis (identification and quantification) of complex samples employing a wide range of proteomic methods.
Candidates with the following experience will be considered for this role:
You will be responsible for developing & optimizing these LC-MS biomarker methods, analysing complex data sets and contributing towards the continuous improvement of existing assays and taking a leading role in the development of novel assays to target new disease areas.