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Field
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at LTE under the supervision of an assistant astronomer and will also coordinate his/her work with a postdoctoral fellow during part of the thesis. The LTE is a laboratory specialising in the definition
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of solubility of (C-O-H-N-S-P) volatile elements in silicate magma in the exotic Pressure-Temperature-Composition parameter space covered by exoplanetary systems. A priority is given to the solubility of H2 in
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ecophysiology, soil health and the water cycle, as well as its impact on human health in relation to microclimates and air quality. The thesis is an important component of this multidisciplinary project and will
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and graduate students each year, including many doctoral students, as well as postdoctoral researchers and visiting scientists. The laboratory covers a wider variety of topics than its name suggests and
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, which allows for a preferred writing of elements and strong algorithmic properties, is very useful, but only few examples are known. Thomas Haettel (with Jingyin Huang, Duke Math. Journal, 2024) recently
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to develop chiral metal nanoclusters, understand their chirality at the atomic level through a combination of advanced spectroscopic techniques and theoretical simulations, and apply them to relevant processes
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the majority of polluting ionic species, as well as toxic heavy metal ions (Pb2+). The multiplexed detection system proposed for the study is based on the cointegration of several sensors that are selectively
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for manufacturing chiral metal nanoclusters of different sizes, metal compositions and degrees of chirality (intrinsic and induced). The main objective of the work is to adjust the chiral properties in order to
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to develop chiral metal nanoclusters, understand their chirality at the atomic level through a combination of advanced spectroscopic techniques and theoretical simulations, and apply them to relevant processes
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formation machinery (Grey, Baudat, de Massy 2018). Interestingly, in organisms, where PRDM9 is absent, or in mutant mice for PRDM9, DSBs still form, but they localize at functional genomic elements (FE) such