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An esteemed UK university is seeking a Researcher to contribute to a project on health changes during the Industrial Revolution. Responsibilities include analyzing demographic data and disseminating findings. Candidates should hold a PhD in historical demography and possess strong research skills. This full-time role offers competitive salary, holiday benefits, and access to excellent campus facilities.
Salary: £40,497 to £45,413 Fixed‑Term, 1.0 FTE, campus based Post Type: Full Time Contract Type: Fixed Term Closing Date: Monday 02 February 2026 Interview Date: To be confirmed Reference: HR0193089-1
This job is only available to University of Bradford staff. It may be released externally should we not appoint internally.
At the University of Bradford, our focus is on creating the conditions for social, cultural, and economic impact. Our work to expand opportunity and enable students to reach their potential, has led to us topping the Social Mobility Index of English universities for the last four years. Our University Strategy sets out our ambitions for 2025, which we will achieve by using our proud heritage as a springboard and remaining steadfast in our commitment to equality, diversity, and inclusion.
The School of Archaeological and Forensic Sciences is seeking an enthusiastic and motivated person to join us as part of the AHRC-funded “Dead and Buried: Investigating changes in health during the Industrial Revolution using documentary records and human skeletal remains” research project. The School conducts internationally recognised interdisciplinary research blending cultural archaeology with cutting edge science to explore the past within the context of contemporary challenges. Our research has been recognised by internal and external investment of over £6M for World Class Labs, and with a Queen's Anniversary Prize for Higher and Further Education for our world‑leading work in developing archaeological technology and techniques and its influence on practice, policy and society.
“Dead and Buried” is led by Dr Jo Buckberry, head of the Biological Anthropology Research Centre. The project includes close collaboration with archaeologist Dr. Justin Lowry and Bioarchaeologist Dr. Gillian Crane Kramer (SUNY Plattsburgh) who will add to the diversity of perspectives and increase the impact of this research.
This post holder will conduct research as part of the “Dead and Buried” project. They will:
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