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computational sub-team that includes computer scientists and computational PhD students, fostering an interactive environment of technical exchange, code review, mutual support, and collaborative problem-solving
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spectrometry and methods within integrative structural biology to identify and describe such host–pathogen protein–protein interfaces in detail. This is important for the future development of small‑molecule
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lifetime microscopy and single-molecule localization microscopy, with the aim of enabling dynamic observation of living biological systems and nanostructures. This research lies at the interface of physics
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the digital transformation of the bioeconomy. We are offering an interesting PhD position – MISOWASP – Linking Molecular scale Interactions of Soil Organic matter with water retention in Soil-Plant
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immediately, depending on visa status and requirements. Group or Departmental Website: https://med.stanford.edu/matteo-mole.html (link is external) https://www.devo-evo.com (link is external) How to Submit
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interface, and all the way to quantum algorithms and applications. The long-term mission of the programme is to develop fault-tolerant quantum computing hardware and quantum algorithms that solve life
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. The recruited PhD candidate will work in an interdisciplinary and international research environment at the interface of nanophotonics, materials science, and energy-related applications. The project offers
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interactions between soil microbes and crops. The overall aim of the project is to characterize novel signalling processes that enable plant root endosymbiosis. The role: Working as part of a team led by Prof
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hold a PhD in molecular biology (or a related field) and have a strong interest in the molecular mechanisms underlying antibiotic resistance development? Are you motivated to conduct interdisciplinary
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Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology • | Potsdam, Brandenburg | Germany | about 2 hours ago
provide a unique opportunity for PhD research and training in modern plant science. Understanding the fundamental processes of how plants grow, reproduce and interact with the abiotic and biotic environment