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Science in your DNA?
Review our graduate opportunities...
Development Chemist, Oxfordshire
£9.25 per hour, 6 months temporary Ref: 18296651
Developing products for multinational R&D company.
Requires chemistry degree with interest in formulation
or synthesis.
Cell Culture Technician, Cambridge
£Negotiable, permanent Ref: 18274522
Scaling up hybridoma cell lines and developing
processes and procedures. Practical cell culture
experience and good aseptic techniques required.
Technical Assistant - Device Physics, Cambridge
£18,000 - £22,000, permanent Ref: 18291228
Fabricating and analysing structures to gain
understanding of processes governing device
performance. Physics or related degree essential.
Materials Scientist, South Yorkshire
£16,000 - £22,000, permanent Ref: 18242951
Contributing to speciality metal R&D projects.
Industrial experience of SEM, TEM, characterisation
or metallurgical processing is essential.
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A Multitude of
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Our scientists always have an eye on
tomorrow’s needs and constantly seek
new solutions, whether in bioscience,
chemistry, polymer or materials science.
They are key to our philosophy of
providing Tomorrow’s Answers Today.
You’ll have the chance to work in either
a management or purely technical
capacity. Working in partnership with our
scientists you’ll be asked to solve real
problems and contribute to our success.
As well as roles in R & D, we also
have opportunities in other
parts of the business under our
Graduate Development Programme.
See www.akzonobel.com/graduates
for details.
NHS Clinical Scientist Opportunities 2010
If you are passionate about science or technology, and like helping others,
a career in clinical science in the NHS offers a wide range of opportunities.
Clinical Scientists play a vital role in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment
of a vast number of medical conditions, as well as in rehabilitation. Over the
course of a career the role of Clinical Scientist will include opportunities for
laboratory work, basic and applied research, management and teaching.
Rapid advances in technology mean this is now one of the most exciting,
challenging and rewarding areas of the NHS. Clinical Scientists can be found
working in the three main areas of healthcare science:
Life Sciences – careers in life sciences can be divided into three areas:
• Pathology – you will investigate the causes of illness and how it progresses.
• Genetics – you will help to understand the genetic components of illnesses.
• Embryology – you will be key in creating life and providing other solutions
to infertility.
Physiological Sciences – careers in physiological sciences can be divided
into many specialist areas. You will investigate the functioning of organ/body
systems to diagnose abnormalities, and find ways to restore function and/or
reduce disabling consequences to the patient.
Physical Sciences and Clinical Engineering – careers in this area
use their skills to develop methods of measuring what is happening in the
body, devise new ways of diagnosing and treating disease, and ensure that
equipment is functioning safely and effectively.
You will be expected to be innovative, high calibre scientists, prepared to
undertake considerable private study.
Vacancies will close on Monday 8th February 2010. The exact positions
available in the 2010 recruitment campaign are advertised on our website
below; you can email or call requesting an application form.
For further information please contact: Clinical Scientists Recruitment Centre,
239 Thorpe Park, Peterborough PE3 6JY.
Telephone: 0871 4333070
Email: clinicalscientists@northgatearinso.com
Website: www.nhsclinicalscientists.info
24 October 2009 | NewScientist | 27