13 communications-and-signal-processing PhD positions at University of Basel in Switzerland
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fundamental discoveries in biology and medicine, spawning several Nobel Laureates. The PhD Student Office is the central point of contact for our international PhD community, which includes around 140
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understanding of protein systems. As a PhD student, you will: Design and perform fluorogenic and nano-photonic DyeCycling experiments. Write/adapt analysis code to process fluorescence trajectories and extract
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on investigating disruptions of steroidogenesis induced by endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs). EDCs are exogenous substances or mixtures interfering with hormone receptors and signalling pathways or altering
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100%, starting January 2026 (negotiable) Proteins must fold correctly to function, and this process is tightly regulated by a network of chaperone proteins. At the heart of this network is Hsp90, a
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, you will: Design and perform fluorogenic and nano-photonic DyeCycling experiments. Write/adapt analysis code to process fluorescence trajectories and extract kinetic information. Evaluate bioconjugation
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engaging in conversation. Are you highly communicative, a strong team player, and enthusiastic about welcoming young researchers from around the world? Do you bring a precise, well-structured, and forward
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Opportunities for international collaboration and professional development A diverse and welcoming community in Basel, a hub for science and innovation in the heart of Europe Application / Contact Please submit
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of a blank sheet of A4 paper in a context of censorship reflects the need to recognize new forms of defiance. As speech is being monitored through different technologies and in a range of arenas from
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analysis with own code is a must. Independent thinking, a systematic work style, and an honest colleague. A friendly team player with excellent communication skills (English speaking & writing). We value
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to humans. Your position The successful candidate will focus their research on analysing temporal trends of the rarity of plant species and the biotic homogenization of plant communities in alpine and arctic