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The International Max Planck Research School for Ultrafast Imaging and Structural Dynamics in Hamburg, Germany, offers a structured PhD program focusing on ultra-fast phenomena, X-ray physics and
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to a paradigm change in systemic tumor therapy. Many patients now benefit from improved survival and sometimes cure. However, there is an urgent need to further improve immunotherapy, as a majority of
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much clearer picture of how gut bacteria support one another and how these networks can reorganize under changing conditions This project is set within the wider scope of the DFG-funded priority research
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& Machine Learning • Clinical pathways and decision support for patients with acute chest pain • AutoPiX – Explainable Deep Learning for Multimodal and Longitudinal Imaging Biomarkers in Arthritis • Speaking
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4 fully funded PhD student positions in the computational, mathematical & experimental plant science
. They apply and develop a broad range of interdisciplinary technologies ranging from genetics and genomics to structural biochemistry, advanced imaging and computational and mathematical modelling in various
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for experimental work Background in cell biology, immunology, and inflammation The following fields of expertise are considered an asset: Confocal microscopy and live cell imaging Working with immune cells Molecular
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quantitative image analysis, numerical modeling, and explainable AI (XAI) with state-of-the-art biophysical methods. Using techniques such as traction force microscopy, microfluidics, 3D bioprinting, and
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advanced imaging, the project will map how ion transport and micro-fluid dynamics couple to interfacial energetics, explaining field-responsive changes that remain hidden in equilibrium-centric models
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genetics, genomics, imaging processes, computational biology and biochemistry. Our goal is the deep and detailed understanding of fundamental mechanisms in plant biology, which may also then be used
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the position. The vacant position is part of a collaboration between the Colour Vision and Retinal Imaging Laboratory headed by Prof. Rigmor C. Baraas, the Molecular Ecology Group headed by Jørn Henrik Sønstebø