Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Country
-
Field
-
department at the University. We are located in the heart of Basel at 6 different locations. Be part of our future! The Metastasis Biology group seeks a motivated PhD student with a strong interest in
-
biology: Do independent mimicry rings rely on the same genes to produce colour patterns, or are there different solutions each time mimicry evolves? Research Methodology You will work with existing high
-
, such as enhanced tolerance to drought and salinity. In the face of rapid environmental change, understanding how different organisms respond to shifting conditions is more important than ever. Despite
-
economy and offers a vibrant and exciting environment for postgraduate training amongst international world experts. PhD positions are available in 28 different research groups in diverse areas covering
-
genetic adaptations (‘genetic swamping’). Training The student will receive broad training in molecular biology, historical DNA, genomics, bioinformatics and population genetics. The student will take part
-
project provides the unique opportunity for the successful candidate to receive broad training on cellular and molecular biology techniques. The project will be supervised by two molecular biologists
-
Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW); yesterday published | Netherlands | 14 days ago
What you will be doing In adult mammals, including humans, fibrosis is the predominant response to many forms of tissue injury, unlike many lower vertebrates and invertebrates, where complete tissue
-
of their host bacteria, dramatically increasing the rate of gene transfer between different bacteria. By combining these genes with plastic biodegradation loci, we can produce plasmids with the ability
-
. Individuals with Runs of Homozygosity (ROH) spanning immune genes are more susceptible to viral infection. Differences in alleles at immune genes explain variation in disease status of birds. Training: AI
-
Primary Supervisor: Dr Jose De Vega Scientific Background: Interspecific hybridisation is a common mechanism of diversification in plants, unlike in animals, largely because plants can overcome