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Mashup Score: 1vacancies-single - 3 year(s) ago
Research Study Careers Search Search Explore Fundraising MyLSTM …
Source: LSTMCategories: Cardiology News and Journals, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 0vacancies-single - 3 year(s) ago
Research Study Careers Search Search Explore Fundraising MyLSTM …
Source: LSTMCategories: Cardiology News and Journals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
💼 #jobposting Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine @LSTMnews seeks Professor/Senior Lecturer of #EvidenceSynthesis in Global Health https://t.co/lxaoZ2Bl1k 🤓 Work with @Cochrane_IDG ! @CochraneUK
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Mashup Score: 0Research Associate (66636) - 3 year(s) ago
The Role:LSTM’s Centre for Evidence Synthesis in Global Health runs the “Research, Evidence and Development Initiative” (READ-It) and contains the Cochrane Infectious Diseases Group (CIDG).The CIDG was established in 1995. We are world leaders in evidence synthesis related to public health in the tropics. We have a wide portfolio of Cochrane reviews in malaria and neglected tropical diseases,…
Source: LSTMCategories: Cardiology News and Journals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
đź’Ľ Do you have experience in Cochrane systematic reviews? Work with @Cochrane_IDG in Liverpool, UK as a research associate - they are world leaders in evidence synthesis related to #publichealth in the tropics. https://t.co/ZHz17kKaGP @CochraneUK #TropicalMedicine https://t.co/XAat7nVUrn
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Mashup Score: 10First in human trial for new drug targeting LF and onchocerciasis starts in Liverpool - 3 year(s) ago
Lymphatic filariasis (LF) and onchocerciasis are debilitating diseases affecting more than 150 million people globally. Both caused by parasitic worms, this particular drug, AWZ1066S, has been designed to target Wolbachia, a bacterial symbiont which is essential to the worm’s survival, rather than the worm itself.
Source: LSTMCategories: Infectious Disease, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
RT @LSTMnews: First in human trial for new drug targeting LF and #onchocerciasis starts in #Liverpool https://t.co/DZi75nv0Dv https://t.co/…
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Mashup Score: 35In Memoriam: Professor Malcolm Molyneux (1943 – 2021) - 4 year(s) ago
Born in what is now the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) in 1943, he was sent to boarding school at Eltham College, London. He then read natural sciences at St Catherine’s College, Cambridge before taking up his clinical training at St Bartholomew’s Medical School. It was there where he met his future wife, Elizabeth Neech. They both qualified in 1968 and married the following year.
Source: LSTMCategories: General Medicine Journals and Societies, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
We are saddened to learn that Professor Malcolm Molyneux, our Ombudsman since 2015, has died. On behalf of The Lancet, we wish to extend our sincere condolences to Malcolm's family. https://t.co/hST1GACLMm https://t.co/QlVRMQrPpf
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Mashup Score: 11Clinical Research Associate (Evidence Synthesis) - 4 year(s) ago
Based in Liverpool, we are currently looking for a Clinical Research Associate to join the team of 11 staff to contribute to the broad programme of research and development in READ-It. We are currently working on Cochrane effects reviews in COVID-19, malaria drug treatment, malaria vector control and TB and malaria diagnostics; and a variety of qualitive evidence synthesis reviews in neglected…
Source: LSTMCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
I've been asked to tweet systematic reviewer jobs in Liverpool. Good team. @GrimshawJeremy pls RT Clinical Research Associate https://t.co/7b9Az13fLv Research Assistant https://t.co/EUAimbbedv
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Mashup Score: 5Nature Biotechnology: 'A male-biased sex-distorter gene drive for the human malaria vector Anopheles gambiae' - 5 year(s) ago
Malaria is transmitted by mosquitoes and rising resistance to insecticides is hampering efforts to control the disease. Public health measures in Africa such as insecticide-treated bed nets and insecticide-spraying have helped reduce the numbers of malaria cases, but many mosquitoes have evolved resistance to insecticides. This is now threatening to derail malaria control in Africa. Consequently,…
Source: LSTMCategories: Future of Medicine, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
The use of a sex distorter gene drive has a quicker impact on female mosquito populations than previously developed gene drives targeting female fertility #NBTintheNews via @LSTMnews https://t.co/h0OXu20QB1
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💼 Professor/Senior Lecturer of #EvidenceSynthesis in Global Health at Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine https://t.co/kBySxCOOUk 🤓 A fabulous opportunity to work with @Cochrane_IDG! 💫Apply by 17 Oct @CochraneUK #UKJobs @LSTMnews