269 postdoc-computational-fluid-dynamics-2017 Postdoctoral positions at Nature Careers
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in the field of microbial ecology, molecular biology, microbiology or comparable with and a very good PhD Professional experience as a postdoc and experience in the supervision of qualification theses
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partner universities make the FDEF a dynamic academic hub at the heart of Europe. Your role The successful candidate will work under the supervision of Professor Dr Martin Stierle, with the main task
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academic environment for scientists in training. The successful candidate will join a dynamic group of postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, and technologists, and will have opportunities to engage with
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program. Through this work, you will build scientific independence, develop new science and leadership skills, and establish a growing reputation externally. Your role will be to lead a research project
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various disciplines: computer scientists, mathematicians, biologists, chemists, engineers, physicists and clinicians from more than 50 countries currently work at the LCSB. We excel because we are truly
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(SUSTAIN) research unit, the LCSA group aims to support industry, policy, and society by developing science-based, sustainability methods and computational tools for life cycle sustainability assessment
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diverse academic backgrounds to contribute to our projects in areas such as: Network Security, Information Assurance, Model-driven Security, Cloud Computing, Cryptography, Satellite Systems, Vehicular
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for zone-based CT analysis” Implementation and evaluation of computed tomography measurements on several laboratory μ-CT systems in division 8.5 Support in the maintenance of the laboratory μ-CT systems in
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an excellent opportunity to contribute to high-impact research within a dynamic and dedicated team. The candidate will join Team 11 CRCI2NA and benefit from established expertise in cell death, epigenetics
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biochemistry to join a newly funded GPCR collaborative project to investigate the structural dynamics of GPCRs and their signaling partners using biophysical methods, including single-molecule FRET (smFRET