15 analytical-instruments-development PhD positions at University of Basel in Switzerland
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single electron spins in diamond as sensors to explore magnetic phenomena at the nanoscale. This doctoral project will center around the development and application of scanning magnetometry at ultra-low
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experiments. About the Project Our group has pioneered the development of the Nanopore Electro-Osmotic Trap (NEOtrap), a groundbreaking technique that enables label-free trapping and sensing of single proteins
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this limitation, our group has developed DyeCycling/FRET, where the dyes are continuously replaced. Building on our published and unpublished work, the successful candidate will advance nanophotonic and fluorogenic
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. The objectives of the advertised PhD position are to: Assume responsibility for recruitment of participants, data entry and data management, development of follow up surveys, testing of psychometric properties
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probe microscopy. Our research focuses on using single electron spins in diamond as sensors to explore magnetic phenomena at the nanoscale. This doctoral project will center around the development and
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-thinking approach to your work, while enjoying the challenge of learning and mastering new tasks? Are you creative, curious, and motivated to optimize, develop, and implement new ideas? If so, you are
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recruitments (summer and winter) and work closely with the Biozentrum group leaders to maintain and further develop the high-quality standards of our PhD program. You will independently organize and oversee
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developments in the field of chironomid palaeoecology include the development of high-resolution analyses to reconstruct decadal-scale ecosystem dynamics of lake ecosystems, the interpretation of influx data
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trapping and analysis using state-of-the-art nanopore experiments. About the Project Our group has pioneered the development of the Nanopore Electro-Osmotic Trap (NEOtrap), a groundbreaking technique that
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-bleaching of the fluorescent dyes involved, which ends the experiment prematurely, rendering many biological questions inaccessible. To bypass this limitation, our group has developed DyeCycling/FRET, where