174 genetic-algorithm-computer positions at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
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for leading the following efforts: Design, build, and characterize engineered yeast strains and synthetic biology systems (e.g., DNA design, cloning, PCR, plasmid building, genetic engineering, mutagenesis
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facilities for experimental research within molecular biology, strain engineering, high throughput screening, and fermentation at various scales. Focus on genetically engineered microorganisms to produce milk
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tasks will be to: Genetic engineering of bacteria. Phenotypic characterisation of engineered strains. Teach and supervise BSc and MSc student projects. You must have a two-year master's degree (120 ECTS
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. Your research will seek to assist a group of dedicated researchers to understand the molecular-genetic foundation for how microbial physiology is shaped by fermentation and formulation processes—and how
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Nordisk. The project will explore the correlation between gene dosage, stability and productivity. Further, different approaches aimed at stabilizing genetic constructs, such as genome integrations
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genetic manipulation of (non-model) bacteria Demonstrated ability to work independently, take initiative, and drive projects forward Well-organized, reliable, and motivated to help establish a positive
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high throughput screening. Responsibilities and qualifications The focus is on genetically engineered bacteria to produce milk proteins, and your overall emphasis will be on research in the field
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enrolment requirements and the general planning of the PhD study programme, please see DTU's rules for the PhD education . We offer DTU is a leading technical university globally recognized for the excellence
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Lab at DTU Bioengineering — a vibrant, multidisciplinary team working at the interface of proteomics, computational biology, and translational research. Responsibilities and qualifications You must be
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, electronics, and neuromorphic computing. You will join an international collaboration between DTU, EPFL, and Max Planck, gaining unique opportunities to work at the intersection of materials science, physics