Research Associate (Fixed Term)
Overview
The University of Cambridge is offering a fixed-term, full-time position for a Research Associate within the Department of Clinical Neurosciences. This three-month research project focuses on patient stratification and tuberculosis treatment response. The successful candidate will join an interdisciplinary team of clinicians, engineers, and scientists in a collaborative and supportive research environment to apply quantitative analysis and biomedical engineering methods to existing biological and clinical imaging datasets. Responsibilities include investigating treatment response and disease patterns, assessing quantitative measurement reliability, and helping identify and interpret potential biomarkers.
Who can apply
Applicants should possess a background in physical sciences, biomedical engineering, or related fields, alongside strong problem-solving and analytical skills, plus an interest in translational medical research. Candidates must meet the University of Cambridge requirement of being eligible to live and work in the United Kingdom.
What you get
This position provides a salary of 38,448 British Pounds per annum.
Requirements
Candidates are required to submit an online application that includes a CV and a covering letter explaining the reasons for applying and how the applicant matches the criteria for the post. Applicants must also provide referee details, including phone numbers and email addresses, with at least one referee being the most recent line manager. Applications must reference RR51598, and uploading unrequested additional documents will result in those documents not being considered.
How to apply
Interested individuals can apply online for the vacancy. Questions regarding the post can be directed to Dr Gita Khalili Moghaddam by email.
Key dates
The closing date for applications is 18th November 2026. The interview date is to be confirmed.
About University of Cambridge
The University of Cambridge is a public research university in Cambridge, England. It is one of the ancient English universities and is organised as a collegiate university made up of semi-autonomous colleges, with every student belonging to a college. It was founded around 1209 and received a royal charter from King Henry III in 1231. Its academic departments and faculties are grouped into schools.
Official website · Source: Wikipedia
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