Advanced Training Awards (cross-discipline postdoctoral fellowships in cardiovascular science)

euraxess.ec.europa.eu - Jobboard; United Kingdom; On-site; GBP 30,000 - 40,000; Full time

Job summary

A leading institution in the UK offers Advanced Training Awards for recent PhD graduates interested in cardiovascular science. This postdoctoral fellowship provides an opportunity to explore a new field of study with funding for salary and additional benefits over a duration of 2-3 years. Applicants can apply anytime and are eligible for the UK's Global Talent Visa.

Benefits

Applicant's salary

Additional benefits

Qualifications

• Recent PhD graduates (within the past 3 years) in relevant fields.
• Interest in cardiovascular science.
• Ability to conduct research in the UK.

Responsibilities

• Conduct research in cardiovascular science.
• Engage in postdoctoral fellowship activities.

Skills

Research in cardiovascular science

Postdoctoral experience

Education

PhD or equivalent

Job description

Recognised Researcher (R2) (PhD holders or equivalent who are not yet fully independent)

Not funded by a EU programme

About

Outline

TheAdvanced Training Awardsare postdoctoral fellowships from theBritish Heart Foundationfor recent PhD graduates interested in exploring cardiovascular science as their new field of study. Research must be conducted in the UK; there are no citizenship/residency requirements and applicants are eligible for the UK Global Talent Visa. Applicants must be within 3 years of submitting their PhD. Applicants may apply at any time.

What is funded

Applicant's salary + additional benefits.

Duration

2-3 years

Recent PhD graduates (within the past 3 years) interested in exploring cardiovascular science as their new field of study.

The responsibility for the funding offers published on this website, including the funding description, lies entirely with the publishing institutions. The application is handled uniquely by the employer, who is also fully responsible for the recruitment and selection processes.