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microscopy, sequencing, and proteomics. For more information, please visit: https://www.helsinki.fi/hilife/bi Why Finland? Finland is a very family-friendly country with generous parental leaves, affordable
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protein(s). We are supported by top-level local core facilities in proteomics, as well as light and electron microscopy and sequencing. The project entails collaboration with other teams and universities
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microscopy and sequencing. The project entails collaboration with other teams and universities. Qualifications Eligible applicants are required to have an M.Sc. or equivalent degree, which must be in a
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facilities for cryogenic electron microscopy (cryo-EM), light microscopy, sequencing, and proteomics. For more information, please visit: https://www.helsinki.fi/hilife/bi Why Finland? Finland is a very family
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, immunology, computational biology, or a related field. Proven experience in wet-lab techniques relevant to virology, molecular biology, or immunology. Expertise in single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq
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estimated to cause 1.3 million deaths annually. However, drivers of the AMR crisis are still largely unexplored in population cohorts. Also, the amount of sequencing data has increased massively in the last
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. Expertise in single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq), including both laboratory methods and data analysis pipelines, will be considered an asset. Knowledge in bioinformatics/data analysis, and ability
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of the biggest threats to human health and is estimated to cause 1.3 million deaths annually. However, drivers of the AMR crisis are still largely unexplored in population cohorts. Also, the amount of sequencing
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cytometry, cell biology, metabolic assays, imaging and next generation sequencing to understand the molecular mechanisms involved in the regulation of immune cell function. The researcher (position 1) will
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). The project aims to match dietary fibre types to prevalent functional gut microbiome subtypes to increase fibre consumption without digestive symptoms. The project aligns with the overall aim of our research