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of the following fields: synchrotron experiments, light microscopy, cell biophysics. What we offer: • An international, interdisciplinary, flexible and motivating working environment • Work in the state
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at the interface between protein regulation and genome maintenance. In our research, we combine methods in genetics, molecular and cell biology with protein biochemistry and advanced genomics tools, using both
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with an increased risk of a number of age-related conditions including cardiovascular complications, immune-aging and myeloid premalignancies. Aging of HSC results not only from acquisition of cell
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-worker with strong research interest in 3D-cell culture research, microbiota and molecular virology. Goal of the project is to use genetically programmed commensal lactobacilli as living therapeutic
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coordinate during development and how their dysregulation contributes to neurodevelopmental disorders (NDDs). Using stem cell culture, imaging, genomic, and epigenomic approaches, the successful candidate will
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-time employment, mobile working and flexible working hours Numerous company health management offerings Employee discounts with well-known providers via the platform Corporate Benefits An employer
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of mobile working (up to 50% of working time) subsidy for a company ticket for public transport or the Deutschlandticket (Germany ticket) More information on about the IGZ you can find under www.igzev.de
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agreement for the public sector (TVöD-Bund) including 30 days of paid holiday leave, company pension scheme (VBL) We support a good work-life balance with the possibility of part-time employment, mobile
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Several PhD positions (f/m/d) in International Research Training Group (iRTG) limits2vision Full PhD
January 1, 2026 Research Field Neurosciences » Neurobiology Education Level Master Degree or equivalent Skills/Qualifications Applicants should have a strong background in cell biology and/or neuroscience
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Description Description: PhD project supervised by Prof. Dr. Magdalena Götz (Biomedical Center LMU Munich & Institute for Stem Cell Research, Helmholtz Center Munich). The project investigates