Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Field
-
be applied to the study of purified LHCII protein variants, including state-of-the-art steady-state absorption/fluorescence spectroscopy and spectral deconvolution, transient absorption spectroscopy
-
. The research activity requires the acquisition of several instrumental signals. In particular, the developed models will be based on data from spectroscopic (UVVIS, Fluorescence, RAMAN) and volatilomic (GC-IMS
-
(Profs. Louis Mansky, Joachim Mueller and Wei Zhang) using cryoelectron microscopy/tomography (cryo-EM/ET) and quantitative fluorescence imaging technologies (e.g., TIRF, PALM, FCS) to ongoing studies
-
. Jennifer McManus, examining protein phase transitions associated with biomolecular condensation in-vitro using a range of scattering and fluorescence microscopy techniques. The overall aim is to understand
-
Research FieldBiological sciences » BiologyEducation LevelPhD or equivalent Skills/Qualifications Strong expertise in cell culture, 2-D and 3-D culture system, high-dimension flow cytometry, fluorescent and
-
nucleic acids chemical biology. Its research centers on the design of fluorescent nucleoside analogues and molecular probes that enable new ways to visualize, interrogate, and modulate nucleic acids in
-
injury following myocardial infarction. The study employs various imaging modalities, including confocal laser scanning microscopy and light sheet fluorescence microscopy, alongside flow cytometric and
-
). Where to apply Website https://www.iesl.forth.gr/en/about/job-positions/2026208043 Requirements Research FieldPhysics » Chemical physicsEducation LevelPhD or equivalent Skills/Qualifications Experience in
-
, including primary cell isolation and culture Proficiency with molecular biology techniques, including qRT-PCR, Western blot, immunofluorescence Microscopy skills (fluorescence, confocal, live-cell imaging
-
of Prof. Jennifer McManus, examining protein phase transitions associated with biomolecular condensation in-vitro using a range of scattering and fluorescence microscopy techniques. The overall aim is to