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: Reference number 3694: PhD student researching and developing alternative methods to animal testing (f/m/d) Pay grade: 13 TVöD Place of work: Berlin and Hannover Limited for three years Application deadline
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Description Reference number 3694: PhD student researching and developing alternative methods to animal testing (f/m/d) in the Experimental Toxicology and ZEBET department of the German Federal
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inviting applications for a PhD Student (f/m/x) in the field of Theory and Methods for Non-equilibrium Theory and Atomistic Simulations of Complex Biomolecules Possible projects are variational free energy
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Training Group 2861 “Planar Carbon Lattices” ( https://rtg2861-pcl.chm.tu-dresden.de ), which is a collaboration between TUD Dresden University of Technology and Friedrich-Alexander Universität Erlangen
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(Wissenschaftszeitvertragsgesetz - WissZeitVG). The position aims at obtaining further academic qualification (usually PhD). The position is offered within the Research Training Group 2861 “Planar Carbon Lattices” ( https
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Foundation (DFG) project "Kernel interpolation on Riemannian manifolds", led by Dr. Janin Jäger. The project focuses on the mathematical analysis of kernel-based methods, in particular their interpolation and
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quantification, model-order reduction, or multi-fidelity methods. The primary fields of application are life science, medicine and health, earth observation, and robotics. Consequently, a MUDS student will learn
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the human brain injury environment and strategies for neuronal replacement through glia-to-neuron reprogramming. Methods include proteomics, decellularization of human brain tissue, iPSC-derived neurons/glia
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challenges in energy, mobility, and sustainability. Traditional trial-and-error methods in materials design are often too slow, costly, and inefficient to cope with the increasing complexity of performance and
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to understand the lattice dynamics in perovskite systems. The candidate will employ fast time-resolved X-ray diffraction at synchrotron facilities to reveal the details of halide ion migration in lead-halide