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(FSTM) at the University of Luxembourg contributes multidisciplinary expertise in the fields of Mathematics, Physics, Engineering, Computer Science, Life Sciences and Medicine. Through its dual mission
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topological phases and hysteresis-driven memory mechanisms. You will work closely with experimental and theoretical physicists and material scientists at DTU Physics, DTU Energy as well as our collaborators
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- School of English - Faculty of Dentistry - Department of Civil Engineering - School of Computing and Data Science - Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Department of Mechanical
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elucidation, with the aim of understanding their function and dynamic mechanism. One key focus lies on the understanding of neuronal ion channels, their regulation through other proteins, small molecules and
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establishments (Université Côte d'Azur, CNRS, INRAE, INSERM ...), but also with the regiona economic players. With a presence in the fields of computational neuroscience and biology, data science and modeling
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extension. Your Tasks Our overarching goal is to understand the neural mechanisms of cognitive functions, focusing on learning, attention and decision making. We investigate the contribution of subcortical
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Biomedicine, Technical University of Denmark. You will work on regulatory mechanisms of cell signalling downstream of Receptor Tyrosine Kinases using mammalian cells grown in 3D cell cultures and will develop
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of their molecular mechanisms remains incomplete. This project, funded by the LEO Foundation, aims to systematically characterize how skin cells respond to inflammatory signals. By integrating cutting-edge proteomics
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the biogeochemical mechanisms that underpin the resilience of restored wetlands, integrating field observations, laboratory experiments, and modelling approaches. You will explore how nutrient dynamics, hydrological
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to dissect the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying human pathologies in fields ranging from cardiovascular medicine to neuroscience, from immunology to cancer and microbiology, with the final goal