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the Ruijtenberg lab, we study these mechanisms using a combination of genome-wide sequencing and single-molecule imaging approaches, aiming to understand how cells determine their fate and function. Your job In
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for controlling protein levels and guiding development. In the Ruijtenberg lab, we study these mechanisms using a combination of genome-wide sequencing and single-molecule imaging approaches, aiming to understand
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the mechanisms through which specific proteins regulate early transcription termination. For example, the lab is interested in ZC3H4 (part of ‘Restrictor’), which you can read about in our recent publication
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to generate pancreatic islets of Langerhans. With novel volumetric bioprinting techniques, you will investigate how mechanical and chemical factors of the engineered ECM affect pancreatic specification of stem
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, reflecting your training needs and career objectives. About 20% of your time will be dedicated to this training component, which includes following courses/workshops as well as training on the job in assisting