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engineering applications. Empa's Centre for X-ray Analytics develops X-ray analytical and imaging methods for understanding materials structure in material, life- and medical sciences. This is a joint PhD
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Participating in developing a novel imaging technique, low-energy electron holography, which will be applied for atomic-resolution imaging of 2D crystals, such as graphene, and nanocrystalline samples such as
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to the nanometer scale. Project background Chirality describes whether an object is non-superimposable with its mirror image. Despite being a purely geometric property, chirality plays a crucial role in all living
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like tufting, machine-based embroidery techniques or non-interlaced 3D pre-forming. Development of advanced imaging and characterization technologies (X-ray micro tomography, EPR imaging and spectroscopy
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Krios microscopes, all hosted and maintained at ETH Zurich’s imaging facility, ScopeM. Appropriate computational resources are also readily available. In addition, we have access to the biophysical
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like tufting, machine-based embroidery techniques or non-interlaced 3D pre-forming. Development of advanced imaging and characterization technologies (X-ray micro tomography, EPR imaging and spectroscopy
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approaches, we aim to provide the first comprehensive picture of Hsp90's structure–dynamics–function relationship, with broad implications for understanding cellular health and disease. As a PhD student on
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collaboration to combine their expertise. By integrating these complementary approaches, we aim to provide the first comprehensive picture of Hsp90's structure–dynamics–function relationship, with broad
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model, which is part of the ICON-ART (ICOsahedral Nonhydrostatic – Aerosols and Reactive Trace gases) modeling system. The goal is to better understand the environmental pathways of selenium - from its
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for carefully designed and precisely controlled experiments, high quality temporally and spatially resolved field experiments using particle image velocimetry combined with synchronised measurements