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. Empa is a research institution of the ETH Domain. Empa's Laboratory 'Particles-Biology Interactions' and its group 'Multi-omics for healthcare materials' are looking for a candidate for an
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Your position Bacterial infections pose a major threat to human health. However, critical knowledge gaps remain regarding the localization, properties, and host interactions of pathogens within
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development X-ray based methods focusing on the evaluation of the structure – property relationship in applications such as biomedicine and space. In the frame of an ESA project interfacing research and
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and computational resources, and close collaboration with leading academic and industrial partners. Empa supports professional development, networking opportunities, and a healthy work-life balance in a
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-matter interactions, development of automated AI/ML systems for novel materials processing and quality insurance. The lab combines additive manufacturing, large scale laser micro-processing, multiscale
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website (https://www.epfl.ch/campus/services/human-resources/en/basic-starting-salary-of-doctoral-assistants-and-postdocs/ ). Opportunity to perform state-of-the-art research in one of the most dynamic
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The Digital Humanities Lab at the University of Basel is looking for a postdoctoral research assistant as of 1st August 2025 or by arrangement. The Digital Humanities is an interdisciplinary
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utilises cutting-edge recording techniques, including two-photon calcium imaging, high-density Neuropixels electrophysiology, and spatial transcriptomics, alongside computational analyses, to uncover novel
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Your profile The successful candidate will pursue a second book / "Habilitation" research project, teach courses, contribute to the Department's profile areas "Premodern History" and "History of Africa", and assume responsibilities in academic self-administration. The department is looking for a...
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immunoengineering. This position is part of our newly funded ERC Advanced Grant, which aims to develop genetically engineered feedback control circuits in human T cells to tackle challenging diseases. The successful