27 post-doc-in-wireless-communication-and-networks-2016 PhD positions at University of Basel in Switzerland
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The IOB PhD and MD-PhD Program on Translational Visual Neurosciences offers a unique opportunity to make breakthrough discoveries in the function or dysfunction of the eye and the visual brain, as
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life sciences institutes. With 33 groups and 500 employees, we are a dynamic and international research community that has spawned many fundamental discoveries in biology and medicine as well as several
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life sciences institutes. With 33 groups and 500 employees, we are a dynamic and international research community that has spawned many fundamental discoveries in biology and medicine as well as several
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Environments (GLORIA ) and the Mountain Invasion Research Network (MIREN ). Project description The biodiversity crisis is in part driven by invasive species, yet many non-natives are only recognized as invasive
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to function, and this process is tightly regulated by a network of chaperone proteins. At the heart of this network is Hsp90, a molecular chaperone essential for the folding and maturation of at least 20% of
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of plant communities in alpine and arctic ecosystems. They will combine their own field observations in the European Alps and the Arctic with a novel microclimatic dataset and a large Europe-wide database
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also have the opportunity to pursue your own ideas and tailor your project according to your personal interests. Where to apply E-mail tobias.vornholt@unibas.ch Requirements Research FieldBiological
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, networking, and career development are located in Basel. Basel provides a high standard of living and a rich and varied cultural atmosphere.
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Invasion Research Network (MIREN ). Project description The biodiversity crisis is in part driven by invasive species, yet many non-natives are only recognized as invasive once they are widespread. A key
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to humans. Your position The successful candidate will focus their research on analysing temporal trends of the rarity of plant species and the biotic homogenization of plant communities in alpine and arctic