Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Field
-
mapping of tissues. See https://med.stanford.edu/rabinovitchbland (link is external) and https://www.engreitzlab.org (link is external) for more details about the labs and training environment. Required
-
Expected Start Date: July – Sep 2025 Basic Qualifications A PhD in Bioengineering, Biomedical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and/or Neuroscience Extensive experience with
-
Supervisors: Prof Ioan Notingher (School of Physics and Astronomy) Dr George Gordon and Dr Abdelkhalick Mohammad (Faculty of Engineering) Funding: fully-funded (stipend and PhD fees) Start date
-
environment. n line with our and Uni Basel values (https://www.unibas.ch/en/Research/Values-Ethics/Diversity.html ), we are committed to sustain and promote an inclusive culture, ensure equal opportunities and
-
tissue with high spatial precision. This PhD project focuses on the development of surgical micro-robotic devices, with emphasis on micro- and nano-fabrication and optical technologies for sensing
-
Job Description The Division of Medical Genetics has an outstanding opportunity for a highly skilled Research Scientist/Engineer 3(FULL-TIME) in the laboratory of Mary-Claire King PhD. Field
-
further both professionally and personally in an interdisciplinary setting. Position The DWI is looking for a Postdoctoral researcher to develop new granular biomaterials for tissue engineering purposes
-
RTG3120 on Biomolecular Condensates ( https://dresdencondensates.org ). Each PhD project is part of an interdisciplinary framework that includes shared training activities, and supervision by
-
between Chalmers University of Technology and the University of Gothenburg, bringing together an engineering-oriented technical university and a general research university with close links to a major
-
for Inflammation Research (IRC) investigates the molecular and cellular mechanisms of inflammation, including inter- and intracellular signaling, immune cell biology, barrier tissue function, and the transition from