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The University of Exeter is a public research university in the West Country of England, with its main campus in Exeter, Devon. Its predecessor institutions, St Luke's College, Exeter School of Science, Exeter School of Art, and the Camborne School of Mines were established in 1838, 1855, 1863, and 1888 respectively. These institutions formed the University of Exeter when it received its royal charter in 1955. In post-nominals, the University of Exeter is abbreviated as Exon. ; this is the suffix given to honorary and academic degrees from the university.
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About The Role Postdoctoral Research Associate / Fellow This UKDI funded full-time post is available on a fixed term basis from 01 January 2027 to 31 December 2027. The starting salary will be from £35,302 on Grade E for the Postdoctoral Research Associate level and from £44,352 on Grade F for…
About The Role Research Inclusion Administrator (Maternity Cover) This part-time (0.5 FTE) post is available from 1st March 2027 until 31st March 2028 on a fixed term basis to cover a maternity. Applications for secondments will be considered subject to agreement from your current line manager.…
About The Role Postdoctoral Research Associate / Fellow This BBSRC funded, full-time post is available on a fixed-term basis from 4th of January 2027 until 12th November 2030. The starting salary will be from £ 35,302 to £ 36,320 on Grade E for the Postdoctoral Research Associate level and from…
This full time post (36.5 hours) is available immediately on a permanent basis. The starting salary will be from £44,352 per annum pro rata on Grade F depending on knowledge, skills and experience. This is a campus based role. Please note this role is subject to a DBS check. At the University of…
This full-time post is available immediately until on a 2 year fixed-term basis. Applications for secondments will be considered subject to agreement from your current line manager. The starting salary will be from £51,258 to £54,367 on Grade G, depending on knowledge, skills and experience. This…
About The Role Lecturer in Nursing (E&S) We are looking to appoint a Registered Nurse to the part-time (0.4 FTE, 14.6 hours per week) role of Lecturer in Nursing on a permanent basis. Salary will be from £44,352 - £49,798 per annum (pro-rata for this part-time appointment). We welcome…
Background: Adverse pregnancy outcomes (APOs) like preeclampsia, foetal growth restriction, and pre-term delivery affect up to 30% of pregnancies, significantly impacting quality of life. These complications are difficult to detect before the appearance of clinical symptoms, and their biology is…
About The Role Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Hydrometallurgy This full time post is available as a fixed term contract from 1 March 2027 until 31 December 2029. The starting salary will be from £44,352 on Grade F, depending on knowledge, skills and experience. The Role The Faculty of…
This ERC Advanced Grant (UKRI funded) full-time post is available from 01/01/2027 until 31/12/2029. The starting salary will be from £34,610 on Grade E for Associate level or £43,482 for Fellow level on Grade F, depending on qualifications and experience. The Role The Faculty of Environment,…
About The Role Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Mining Engineering This full-time post is available as a fixed-term contract from 1 March 2027 until 31 December 2029. The starting salary will be from £44,352 on Grade F, depending on knowledge, skills and experience. The Role The Faculty of…
Background What if we could resolve the epigenome of individual cell types from complex human tissues without ever having to physically separate the cells? The majority of disease-associated genetic variants exert their effects by modulating gene expression, driving considerable interest in…
Background Cancer cells often depend on specific genes to survive, making those genes attractive drug targets. CRISPR screens knock out genes to measure their importance for cancer cell survival, and large efforts such as DepMap and Project Score have mapped individual single‑gene dependencies…
There is increasing evidence that the mitochondrial genome may be regulated by DNA modifications, but their extent, identity and functional importance remain unclear. This uncertainty partly reflects technical limitations, as conventional approaches for measuring DNA methylation can generate…
Spectroscopy has long offered a powerful window into nature, revealing the hidden structure and dynamics of matter through its interaction with light. Extending this window to individual microorganisms could transform understanding of how antibiotics act on living cells. Within apparently uniform…
Coevolution is the process of species evolving together and influencing each other’s evolutionary path. For a system of microbes and viruses, this entails an ongoing dynamic of the host microbe evading infection and the virus overcoming this protection. However, when fluid flow drives these…
Engineered flavoproteins, LOV domains, and fluorescent proteins have recently demonstrated that radical pair mechanisms (RPM) can serve as biological qubits with optical readouts, achieving magnetic field responses up to a 50% fluorescence change in living cells. However, reaching such a large…
Neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) is a genetic disorder that causes a range of symptoms and affects approximately 1 in 3,000 people. These include abnormalities in skin pigmentation, problems with the heart and circulatory system, and nerve tumours that cause chronic pain and movement problems. This…
Background: Musculoskeletal disorders such as osteoarthritis and Dupuytren’s contracture are severely disabling disorders that affect millions of people in the UK. Genome-wide association studies have identified hundreds of common genetic variants that increase risk of musculoskeletal disorders.…
Where fat is stored in our bodies is a major determinant of health. Storing fat safely under the skin (subcutaneous fat) protects against metabolic disease like heart failure and type 2 diabetes, while storing fat centrally around the organs (visceral fat or "lipodystrophy") drastically increases…
Around half of all people with diabetes develop peripheral neuropathy, its commonest complication worldwide. It begins with the loss of the smallest sensory nerve fibres, causing pain, numbness and, in severe cases, ulceration and amputation. No treatment halts or reverses it. Yet severity varies…
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