18 phd-in-mathematical-modelling-population Postdoctoral positions at UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI
-
encompass species census data from both aquatic and terrestrial communities. Candidates should possess a PhD in population genetics, evolutionary ecology, or a related field, with proven expertise in spatial
-
communities. Candidates should possess a PhD in population genetics, evolutionary ecology, or a related field, with proven expertise in spatial statistical skills. We seek candidates with the ability
-
, metabolism and microbiota. Our methodological approaches include cell cultures, animal models and randomised controlled trials. Responsibilities and qualifications We are looking for a motivated postdoctoral
-
on health and prevention of non-communicable diseases. Our main focus is on gut physiology, metabolism and microbiota. Our methodological approaches include cell cultures, animal models and randomised
-
immune-system related diseases such as immunodeficiency and cancer. We use a wide range of techniques such as mouse models, tumor models, in vivo immune cell migration and other functional assays, flow
-
microbiomes, and antibiotic resistance in large population cohorts and big data to help mitigate the global antimicrobial resistance (AMR) crisis. AMR is one of the biggest threats to human health and is
-
change and how microclimates shape responses within and across species, populations, and communities. The main task of the postdoctoral researcher involves designing and registering protocols
-
associations with socio-economic markers, health, gut microbiomes, and antibiotic resistance in large population cohorts and big data to help mitigate the global antimicrobial resistance (AMR) crisis. AMR is one
-
variability and the predictability of mechanistic CH4 models. We aim to fill the knowledge gap in the project “A holistic view of Methane turnover in northern Wetlands by Novel isotopic approach (MeWeN
-
ecology perspective. The focus is on tundra plants under climate change and how microclimates shape responses within and across species, populations, and communities. The main task of the postdoctoral