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INSIGNEO Institute invites applications for a highly quantitative researcher to join the VASCO-CKD project in the School of Medicine and Population Health. You will develop MRI protocols for blood flow measurement and analyse clinical study data, linking MRI signals with computational vessel models.
Working with Dr. Alberto Marzo and Prof Steven Sourbron, you will contribute to advancing vascular imaging in chronic kidney disease, with a 42-month tenure and opportunities to travel to
Are you an ambitious researcher with a background in medical physics, engineering, applied mathematics, physics, or computational mechanics who wants to transform the future of medicine? We have an exciting opportunity in the School of Medicine and Population Health and the INSIGNEO Institute for in silico medicine for someone with a passion for medical imaging looking to use their skills to make a profound impact on chronic kidney disease patients.
You will join a well-connected, interdisciplinary team on the EPSRC-funded project "Vascular Computational Modelling in Chronic Kidney Disease (VASCO-CKD)". Chronic kidney disease affects approximately one in ten people, yet current tests only catch it in its late stages. Your work will lead the development of next-generation computational models to link visible changes seen in non-invasive medical scans with invisible microscopic vessel damage, laying the groundwork for early disease prediction, stratification, and digital twin design.
In this varied and dynamic role, you will be responsible for expanding developing novel MRI protocols for blood flow measurement, running clinical studies and analysing the data – integrating MRI sequence development with modelling of MRI signals and linking up with computational models of the cardiovascular system. Working alongside Project Lead Dr. Alberto Marzo and Prof Steven Sourbron, you will apply these methods in clinical studies using patients and matched volunteers to get the most extensive characterisation to data of vascular effects of diabetic and hypertensive kidney disease. You will also leverage an incredible ecosystem of global partners, medical physics researchers, and patient advocacy groups.
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