university of cambridge receptionist in the UK

The Department:

The Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience (PDN) is a large, friendly Department based on the Downing site in central Cambridge. We are engaged in teaching and research across a wide range of biological sciences - from cell and developmental biology, through cellular and animal physiology to systems neurosciences and human anatomy. We offer a welcoming work environment where you can feel valued, encouraged to develop, and supported to achieve your full potential.

The Role:

As the Department's principal Receptionist, you will deliver

The Department:

The Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience (PDN) is a large, friendly Department based on the Downing site in central Cambridge. We are engaged in teaching and research across a wide range of biological sciences - from cell and developmental biology, through cellular and animal physiology to systems neurosciences and human anatomy. We offer a welcoming work environment where you can feel valued, encouraged to develop, and supported to achieve your full potential.

The Role:

As the Department's principal Receptionist, you will deliver a

An exciting opportunity has arisen within the Department of Zoology at the University of Cambridge. We are looking for a friendly, enthusiastic and approachable person to provide part-time reception duties. Based in the centre of Cambridge, Zoology is home to a thriving community of researchers, students, staff, and visitors who work to answer the most exciting and important questions about how organisms develop, function, behave, interact and evolve. Members of the Department have a diverse range of research interests including exciting projects in conservation, ecology, evolution, cell and

An exciting opportunity has arisen within the Department of Zoology at the University of Cambridge. We are looking for a friendly, enthusiastic and approachable person to provide part-time reception duties. Based in the centre of Cambridge, Zoology is home to a thriving community of researchers, students, staff, and visitors who work to answer the most exciting and important questions about how organisms develop, function, behave, interact and evolve. Members of the Department have a diverse range of research interests including exciting projects in conservation, ecology, evolution, cell and