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, the Chair of Ultrafast Microscopy and Photonics (Prof. Alexey Chernikov) offers, subject to the availability of resources, a position as Research Associate / PhD Student (m/f/x) (subject to personal
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inflammatory response. We will take advantage of unique tools that were previously developed in our lab to map R-loops and associated proteins with proximity-based proteomics and high-content microscopy. If you
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define how they interface with other nuclear RNA processes. In addition, we will apply cellular assays (export reporters, RNA-FISH), proteomics, transcriptomics and high-resolution microscopy
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techniques in both space and time (e.g., correlated APT, TEM, FIM, EBIC, EBSD, XPS Kelvin probe microscopy, machine learning augmented analysis techniques) Experimental and computational analysis of transport
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these questions, we are combining tools such as fluorescence microscopy, chromatin immunoprecipitation, next-generation sequencing, and quantitative mass spectrometry, to examine the influence of factors like
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such as proteomics, microscopy, and transcriptomics. We complement these studies with protein biochemistry and structural biology to link molecular mechanisms with their developmental consequences. If you
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with excellent English proficiency to explore this fascinating intersection of experimental physics, machine learning, and complex systems. A background in optical microscopy and machine learning is of
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well as modern genetic engineering methods and microscopy. Requirements: a very good MSc or equivalent degree in Biology, Biochemistry/Biophysics is required for employment experience in cell or molecular biology
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completed Master´s or equivalent university degree, ideally in the life or natural sciences working experience with Amphibians or other aquatic vertebrates, fluorescence microscopy, and behavioral experiments
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of the molecular species of the radionuclide in cellular compartments/cells using spectroscopic techniques (e.g., UV-Vis, Raman, X-ray absorption spectroscopy) and microscopic methods (e.g., electron microscopy