19 multiple-sequence-alignment Fellowship research jobs at University of Bergen in Norway
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sequences for local species and populations; (2) Profiling embryonic development in response to environmental perturbations using single cell genomics, (3) contributing to population and quantitative genetics
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embryos at the systems scale. Projects will comprise such approaches as (1) obtaining reference genome and transcriptome sequences for local species and populations; (2) Profiling embryonic development in
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Center will champion. The project is organized in multiple thematic areas and interaction between them. This position is associated to Area 2- Polynomials, Ideals and Algebra. If a candidate has the
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pure and applied mathematics is narrowing. Advancing this integration demands collaboration across these fields, which the Lie-Størmer Center will champion. The project is organized in multiple thematic
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on the list of applicants. The applicant must be notified if the request to be omitted is not met. We encourage men to apply. If multiple applicants have approximately equivalent qualifications, the rules
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, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, and age. We encourage women/men to apply. If multiple applicants have approximately equivalent qualifications, the rules pertaining
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on the list of applicants. The applicant must be notified if the request to be omitted is not met. We encourage men to apply. If multiple applicants have approximately equivalent qualifications, the rules
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women/men to apply. If multiple applicants have approximately equivalent qualifications, the rules pertaining to moderate gender quotas shall apply. The University of Bergen applies the principle
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. If multiple applicants have approximately equivalent qualifications, the rules pertaining to moderate gender quotas shall apply. The University of Bergen applies the principle of public access to information
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characteristics influence streamflow dynamics. This work will support and align with other research works in the CMT, including those focused on seasonal runoff in glacierised areas, as well as mountain resilience