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Engineering. Enterprise Ireland Commercialisation Fund – Microorganism Based Biosensor Platform Project The lack of cost-effective, real-time monitoring and control systems means that bioprocesses which include
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Commercialisation Fund – Microorganism Based Biosensor Platform Project The lack of cost-effective, real-time monitoring and control systems means that bioprocesses which include Anaerobic Digestion (AD), brewing
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Biosensor Platform" seeks to commercialise a microorganism based biosensor platform that has been developed in UCD to provide real time and cost-effective analyte detection bioprocesses. The position being
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have access to advanced core technologies in e.g. cell imaging, FACS, cell sorting, confocal microscopy, animal studies, antibody generation, and biosensors. Close collaboration with Odense University
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solver who wants to be part of a dynamic team. Learn more about the innovative work led by Dr. Don Ingber here: https://wyss.harvard.edu/technology/human-organs-on-chips/ What you’ll do: Independently
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driver's license is not required for this position. More About This Job Preferred Qualifications: Solid background in electrochemical biosensors and aerosol science. Expertise in aerosol generation and
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the technological pivot of the team, tasked with overcoming hurdles related to integrating plasmonic biosensors within microfluidic chips. A. Microfluidic Development & Prototyping (70%) • Design and fabricate
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, neurodegenerative, autoimmune and infectious diseases. Leveraging innovative platforms such as novel biosensors, gene switches, genetic closed-loop circuits, and chemical structures that interface with and actuate
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targeting cancer as well as metabolic, neurodegenerative, autoimmune and infectious diseases. Leveraging innovative platforms such as novel biosensors, gene switches, genetic closed-loop circuits, and
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their functional groups and modifying the pH or ionic strength, it is possible to promote the adhesion of species present in the target solution, such as proteins, to create a highly sensitive biosensor (Figure 1a