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bladder plays a vital role in storing and releasing urine, governed by complex neural circuits. As the bladder fills, sensory signals originating from its wall inform the central nervous system about
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, governed by complex neural circuits. As the bladder fills, sensory signals originating from its wall inform the central nervous system about bladder fullness. Disruption of these signaling pathways can
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signalling, raising the possibility of shared molecular mechanisms. Project Aims This PhD project will focus on investigating the fibrotic behaviour of cells isolated from glaucoma patients of different ethnic
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academic area such as applied mathematics, computer science, physics, biomedical or electrical engineering or similar disciplines. Good programming expertise (Matlab, C++, Python or equivalent) and
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disease as well. Description of the candidate: The successful candidate is expected to hold: A master degree in biomedical engineering or equivalent. Excellent programming and signal processing skills
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project will be conducted in close collaboration with the Cardiac Physiology Group at the Department of Biomedical Sciences at the University of Copenhagen. This group is specialized in large animal models
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of biomechanics, biomedical imaging, and neuromuscular physiology in an interdisciplinary and international environment. Limited teaching within biomechanical engineering can be expected, but also in other study
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research on biomedical sensor applications (biomedical sensor interfaces/ integrated mechanical strain sensors) analog/Mixed-Signal Integrated Circuit Design (CMOS, low-power, low-noise design) publication
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, Biotechnology, Nanotechnology, Biomedical Engineering, or related fields. Proven experience in one or more of the following areas: o Electrochemical biosensors o Bioelectroanalysis and bioelectronics o Wearable
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and structural biology, and biomedical research. With approximately 30 scientific departments and research groups and about 750 employees, the MPIB is one of the largest institutes of the Max Planck