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, and study how they interact. To achieve this, you will combine electrophysiological techniques, such as patch-clamp analysis and optical mapping, with molecular approaches using human and animal disease
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infrastructure in proteomics and mass spectrometry. Our lab combines state-of-the-art chemical proteomics with in-house molecular biology and tissue culture facilities. This environment provides a unique
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metabolism and performance. Working across in vivo, ex vivo, and in vitro systems, you will integrate advanced cardiac imaging, metabolic flux analysis, and biochemical profiling to connect molecular damage
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compounds they respond and what role they play during the coevolution of butterflies and their host plants, using a novel molecular approach. Insects and plants are intertwined in an intimate coevolutionary
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zebrafish—being small, transparent and responsive to threatening stimuli —enable whole-brain imaging of neuronal activity. This makes them an ideal model to study the neurons involved in these innate
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responsibilities include: study the interactions of the intestinal microbiome and microplastics in an in vitro model of the infant intestine; implement your excellent stem cell culturing skills and exploit molecular
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particles have many unique shapes not encountered for bacterial and eukaryotic viruses. We focus on the infection strategies of archaeal viruses and study the molecular mechanisms underlying essential steps
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intestinal models? Do you want to study the interactions between microplastics, the intestinal microbiome and the intestinal epithelium? Are you motivated to work in an interdisciplinary team of scientists in
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. Key questions include how brain systems have evolved across species, which connections are uniquely developed in humans, and how these patterns relate to evolutionary changes in genetic and molecular
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. Research focus We welcome candidates with a strong interest in developmental biology, organoid technology, and disease modelling. This position is part of the EU-funded Marie Curie doctoral network (VISI