28 advance-soil-structure-modelling PhD positions at University of Basel in Switzerland
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, invites applications for a fully funded PhD position in the field of enzyme engineering. The position is part of the project BiONiX, recently funded by an ERC Advanced Grant. This project seeks to establish
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reinforcement learning for large language models (LLMs). Research directions include developing next-generation post-training algorithms, exploring diffusion-based approaches to reasoning with language models
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: design and operation of scanning probe instrumentation fabrication of van der Waals heterostructures transport, optical spectroscopy, and quantum sensing experiments data analysis, modeling, and scientific
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microbiology, biophysics, as well as bioinformatics and the analysis of big datasets. Moreover, the Biozentrum offers excellent internal support from various core facilities with expert staff, and a structured
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publications. Desired: Experience in nanopore and/or other single-molecule experiments and their interpretation Coding skills for advanced data analysis, machine learning, kinetic modeling, etc. Nanofabrication
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of adaptive radiation and associated key innovations in the evolution of freshwater diatoms. By integrating morphology, physiology, genomics, transcriptomics, and computational modeling, we aim to (i) determine
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scanning probe instrumentation fabrication of van der Waals heterostructures transport, optical spectroscopy, and quantum sensing experiments data analysis, modeling, and scientific communication
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engaging in conversation. Are you highly communicative, a strong team player, and enthusiastic about welcoming young researchers from around the world? Do you bring a precise, well-structured, and forward
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The Department of Biomedicine is a joint effort between the University of Basel and the University Hospitals Basel. It unites basic and clinical scientists to advance our understanding of health and
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, physiology, genomics, transcriptomics, and computational modeling, we aim to (i) determine whether a newly discovered assemblage of diatoms of the genus Diploneis from Lake Tanganyika has diversified through