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for functional genomics The Laboratory for Biological Engineering (Prof. Randall J Platt) of the ETH Zurich in Basel, Switzerland develops genome engineering technologies and applies them to a range of fundamental
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tissue scaffolds, drug delivery and air filtration. Scalable post-processing technologies subsequently allow for the production of functional prototypes for industry partners. This project is an Innosuisse
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for the production of functional prototypes for industry partners. This project is an Innosuisse collaboration with a Swiss polymer materials producer and combines electrospinning and crosslinking with scalable
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department at the University. We are located in the heart of Basel at 6 different locations. Be part of our future! The Tissue Engineering Group at the Department of Biomedicine is currently seeking for a
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the laboratory's past and ongoing work within the context of AI-guided Design, Inverse Design, and Optimization across different application domains. In particular, we are developing scientific research
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Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research WSL is part of the ETH Domain. Approximately 600 people work on the sustainable use and protection of the environment and on the handling of natural hazards
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, advanced materials, and innovative concrete strengthening solutions. Our work combines experimental investigations, analytical modelling, and numerical simulations to develop and validate novel reinforcement
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) Country Switzerland Application Deadline 10 Dec 2025 - 22:59 (UTC) Type of Contract Temporary Job Status Part-time Hours Per Week 41 Is the job funded through the EU Research Framework Programme? Not funded
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Researcher (R2) Country Switzerland Application Deadline 26 Nov 2025 - 22:59 (UTC) Type of Contract Temporary Job Status Part-time Hours Per Week 41 Is the job funded through the EU Research Framework
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Invasion Research Network (MIREN ). Project description The biodiversity crisis is in part driven by invasive species, yet many non-natives are only recognized as invasive once they are widespread. A key