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student at the University of Paris-Saclay attached to the doctoral school of Particles, Hadrons, Energy and Nucleus: Instrumentation, Image, Cosmos and Simulation (PHENIICS). This work will be carried out
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technique will be employed. Its specific purpose will be to render the tissue transparent in order to visualize the recording probe's trajectory with high precision and to confirm its anatomical location. A
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to study the molecular and cellular mechanisms involved in brain activity. The Institute develops innovative methods in imaging, chemistry, physiology and computer science. As part of Bordeaux Neurocampus
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the use of fluorescence microscopy, biochemistry, molecular biology, and bacterial genetics approaches. In parallel with the research project, the candidate will participate in laboratory activities (shared
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, computer science, instrumentation, acceleration techniques, and biology techniques. These technical strengths are a major asset for the design, development, and use of the necessary instruments (accelerators and
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network contracts upon local stimuli to orient fluid transport where it is needed. This enables autonomous functionalities without the need for a complex nervous system. These organisms use fluid transfer
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) of the Toulouse Institute of Fluid Mechanics, as part of the ERC HYROPE project (Synergy Grant). This project is in collaboration with 3 European partners (ETHZ, NTNU, TU Darmstadt) and concerns the fundamental
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candidate will perform experimental work related to the PUI FITInnovE project “PEPTAFLU.” This postdoctoral project aims to characterize inhibitory peptides developed through engineering using phage display
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of regulation of BMP1 activity, at the molecular, cellular and tissue levels, with the goal to develop innovative therapeutic approaches to treat wound healing disorders. Background Previous work has shown
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equipment, particularly in imaging and electron microscopy, image analysis, and bioinformatics. The team is composed of five people. The thesis will be carried out as part of a collaborative ANR project