Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Field
-
groups in Mainz (Schweiger lab) and Basel (Keller Valsecchi lab) to investigate the molecular mechanisms controlling gene reactivation during development. Using human induced stem cell models with
-
plant genetic mechanisms that coordinate mycorrhizal interactions with plant P and water status, root system development, and soil microbial communities. Using maize and rice as models, we will: 1
-
play a central role in this interdisciplinary initiative. They will: Develop and apply machine learning (ML) methods – including surrogate modeling, feature extraction, and inverse design algorithms
-
dynamic research environment with first-class laboratory facilities near Berlin and Potsdam a pleasant and appreciative working atmosphere flexible and family-friendly working time model and the possibility
-
(extravascular coagulation signaling) in homeostatic condition as well as in aging mouse models. Identification of these interactions could provide new approaches to counteract or delay age associated exhaustion
-
coating, iii) investigation of system design from small-scale to potentially pilot scale, and iv) application to micropollutant removal. Modelling aspects are open to exploration at molecular and process
-
production, antibody binding assays, germ-free and gnotobiotic mouse models and human samples, bacterial transcriptomics, and single cell host transcriptomic analysis to obtain a detailed mechanistic
-
significantly slows down the development of new desirable nanostructures. In this project, we will combine numerical models, experiments, and artificial intelligence (AI) to guide the design of specific DNA
-
play a central role in this interdisciplinary initiative. They will: Develop and apply machine learning (ML) methods – including surrogate modeling, feature extraction, and inverse design algorithms
-
the Access-Repair-Restore model. Histones, an essential component of chromatin, are post-translationally modified via methylation, ubiquitination, and acetylation to regulate DDR-related chromatin functions