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Field
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/). Researchers at GRIP aim to understand the molecular basis of disease, develop innovative therapeutic strategies, and optimize drug delivery to improve human health. Our teams combine expertise in nanomedicine
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systems capable of operating in extreme space environments. Main Tasks: Surface Chemistry Development: Design and optimize chip surface chemistry for target biomolecules including amino acids, nucleobases
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solar light harvesting. Evaluate photocatalytic performance for hydrogen production and wastewater remediation. Characterize materials using different techniques, and link properties to performance
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profitability. Examples include optimizing production speeds to balance output, equipment deterioration, and energy consumption in manufacturing, or designing dynamic pricing and allocation policies in rental
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, you will work at the intersection of data science, epidemiology, and clinical research, developing innovative methods to optimize the use of rich real-world data. You will be part of a collaborative
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one of today’s most pressing waste challenges: textiles. By exploring novel recycling processes such as hydrothermal treatment, we work towards sustainable solutions with direct societal relevance. Do
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such as hydrothermal treatment, we work towards sustainable solutions with direct societal relevance. Do you want to be part of that transition? Then we’d love to meet you. Your colleagues: You will be part
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oncology. Collaboration is central: you will work closely with animal research technicians, researchers in nanomedicine, and clinical partners. Your task will be focused on the in vitro and in vivo
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characterisation techniques; You will identify and implement optimal methods for the integration and testing of materials in real-life conditions; You will perform structure-property correlations and unravel
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are an international, multidisciplinary team working at the interface of nanotechnology, imaging, radiotherapy, and oncology. Collaboration is central: you will work closely with animal research technicians, researchers