49 phd-position-for-fully-funded-reserch-in-computer-vision Postdoctoral positions at Nature Careers in Germany
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consortium SynThera funded by the Carl Zeiss Foundation (www.synthera.eu/ ). We are seeking an excellent and enthusiastic post-doctoral researcher with a strong interest in computational microbiome research
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, RNA seq, single cell sequencing, spatial transcriptomics), bioinformatics tools and human studies. Your profile: PhD in bioinformatics, oncology or computational biology profound experience in system
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are looking for talented people to join us. Your responsibilities include: Processing tasks within the framework of the BMWE-funded LuFo project “Sonrisa” Work package management “AP3.2 Workflow development
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published by our group (Nasri M, Ritter M et al., Mol Therapy 2024; Skokowa et al., NEJM 2021) and is currently funded by the BMBF/SPARK-BIH program. The postdoc will also participate in the development
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the transfer of new ideas from the lab to real-life applications, improving lives. Join the cutting-edge ERC-funded research project PHAGE-PRO at the intersection of phage biology, infection research, and
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environment in the fields of science, technology and administration as well as for the education of highly qualified young scientists. The computational imaging group at DESY is concerned with the development
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, and positioning for subsequent fundraising and go-to-market activities Actively contribute to securing follow-up funding together with the fundraising team Your profile University degree (MSc or PhD) in
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interpretation of OMICs datasets (DNA, RNA, proteome) Supervision and technical guidance of Bachelor’s, Master’s, and PhD students, as well as technical staff within the project context Participation in teaching
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-ecological modeling (24 months, 100%), you will fill a central position to reach important objectives of the project. Equal opportunity is an important part of our personnel policy. We would therefore strongly
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translational and clinical studies, provides new insights into the fundamental principles of reproduction. In a multidisciplinary project led by collaboration partners at the University of Dundee (UK), funded by