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bioinformatics, and statistical modeling to decode the complex molecular mechanisms that shape human vision. By leveraging high-dimensional data and cutting-edge computational analyses, we aim to uncover
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! PROJECT: The project entitled ‘Dynamic cues guiding postnatal germline development in marmoset‘ focuses on single-cell transcriptome analysis of germ cell development in a non-human primate model. In
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tasks will be: Develop and apply electromagnetic modelling techniques in combination with inverse design to study light-matter interactions in dielectric nanostructured optical surfaces. Evaluate optical
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mice as model systems and combine molecular, cellular, developmental and bioinformatics approaches to establish how chromatin regulators reshape the epigenome and regulate cell fate during development
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, lipid metabolism, and gene regulation. We investigate: Lipid metabolism of the nuclear envelope Nuclear pore complex architecture Chromatin-associated signaling pathways As one of our model systems, we
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disorders, and childhood cancers. We employ high-throughput metabolomics, epigenomics, single-cell multiomics, (epi)genome editing, and preclinical models to define disease-associated metabolic and epigenetic
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neuroimaging and mc-tCS simulation approaches based on realistic head volume conductor models using modern finite element methods as well as sensitivity analysis. The new methods will be applied in close
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modelling are an advantage. Documented experience in classroom teaching is a benefit. You will be driving the organic chemistry aspects of two projects. You will collaborate with research groups from
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gender equality plan and the cascade model measures, which we actively implement to enable sustainable equal opportunities in academic career paths. The GFZ thus committedly strives for gender equality in
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positions. We among others do this through our gender equality plan and the cascade model measures which we actively implement to enable sustainable equal opportunities in academic career paths. The GFZ thus