44 maynooth-university-programmable-city-project PhD positions at Nature Careers in Germany
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
PhD position in cell biology and lipid metabolism (f/m/d) wanted for the next possible date at University Hospital Heidelberg, Institute of Human genetics, Nephrogenetics (link). Heidelberg
-
Job Id: 11308 Fixed-term of 3 years | Part-time with 65% (25 hours/week) | Salary according to TV-L E 13 | Lab for Functional Genomics in Psychiatry at the Department of Mental Health, University
-
have experience in the fields of epigenetics and/or cellular metabolism and be motivated to develop and drive the project. The successful candidate will address central questions in epigenetics: what
-
on board! RESEARCH PROGRAM: The Institute of Medical Biochemistry, headed by Prof. Tim Lämmermann, is part of the Centre of Molecular Biology of Inflammation (ZMBE) and embedded within a vibrant
-
-resolution imaging. The DKFZ core site is located in Heidelberg , the “City of Science ”, which is considered one of the most beautiful cities in Germany with a highly international community: An estimated
-
approaches Encouragement to pursue own research ideas Opportunity to develop an independent scientific profile Possibility to acquire funding to support future projects REQUIREMENTS: Highly motivated and
-
research team investigating the role of gut microbiota-derived metabolites in cellular signaling processes, with a particular focus on aortic pathologies and endothelial integrity. PROJECT: This project aims
-
on healthcare, research, and teaching, we bear a unique responsibility. To meet our high standards every day, we are looking forward to your scientific expertise for our project: Integrative Biophysical and
-
BD Rhapsody platforms for ATAC, transcriptomics and multiomics assays Quality control of cells and nuclei (e. g. microscopy, Luna cell counter) User support and expert advice on experimental design
-
! Overall, research in the Group of Prof. Dr. Meyer zu Hörste at the Department of Neurology combines basic models and patient-derived specimen with cutting-edge technologies. One of our recent projects has