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variants on human traits and single-cell readouts. Our research group is pioneering computational methods for deciphering molecular variation across individuals, space, and time. We have a track record in
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of biochemistry, cell 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
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to the development of personalized microbiome-based strategies to aid in the detection, monitoring, treatment, and prevention of human diseases (e.g., Li et al., Nature Metabolism, 2024; Ni et al., Cell Metabolism
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navigation, in mice. To this aim, the candidate will investigate longitudinally - by using head-fixed two-photon imaging in combination with cellular labelling techniques - the evolution of patterns
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of the circadian clock in metabolic regulation by nutrition. To expand this research line, we are looking for 1 PostDoc in Chrononutrition (m/f/d) starting on as soon as possible. Your Tasks: Cell culture
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in operating a high-end microscope (e.g., life cell, confocal microscopy or multiphoton) are required. WE OFFER: Career development in a multidisciplinary and committed research team. Mentorship
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and to identify new therapeutic targets and prognostic biomarkers. Novel data integration methods allow to identify signatures of retinal cell types in liquid biopsies without the need for a direct
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considered. The ideal candidate will have a background in immunology, tissue biology or cellular metabolism. Experience in working with animal models, cell isolations from tissues (lung, intestine), human
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interaction analysis and single-cell approaches to unravel regulatory mechanisms of heart function and disease. CRISPR-based functional genomics will allow you to explore and steer the regulatory mechanisms
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. • You have a strong background in molecular plant nutri-tion and molecular plant transport physiology or cell biology. • You are interested in plant transport proteins and their selectivity. • You have an