Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
on the microscopic level translates into the function on a macroscopic level. Imaging biomolecules, together with trace elements, is vital in understanding complex processes, disease mechanisms, or the effects
-
. Future breakthroughs in this field will depend on fundamental insights and going beyond single-component superstructures. Key goals include deepening our understanding of structural details and self
-
Description of the workplace The Division of Solid Mechanics was the first department established at LTH and is now part of the Department of Construction Sciences. The division operates in
-
of Molecular Mechanisms and Machines, (IMOL), Poland, and the Leicester Institute of Structural and Chemical Biology, United Kingdom. More information about the total announced post-doctoral positions within in
-
molecular mechanisms underlying amyloid formation from the protein transthyretin. Transthyretin normally functions as a transporter protein of thyroxine and retinol-binding protein (RBP) in the serum and
-
ultrasound resonances at the microscale. In another project, we are measuring mechanical properties of blood cells and cancer cells with the long-term goal of isolating so-called circulating tumor cells from
-
group works on structural and functional characterizing of molecular mechanisms of bacterial antiphage immunity. Professor Vasili Hauryliuk leads the Molecular Enzymology group at the Department
-
Laue-Langevin (ILL, France), the International Institute of Molecular Mechanisms and Machines (IMOL, Poland), and the Leicester Institute of Structural and Chemical Biology (United Kingdom). Your work
-
cells to generate and characterize human ossicles. The projects aim to understand mechanisms occurring in human bone and hematopoiesis in vivo. Your tasks will include designing and carrying out projects
-
research unit. The division focuses on uncovering molecular mechanisms of health and disease through advanced imaging and biophysical approaches. The research group hosting this position studies Contractile