41 postdoctoral-image-processing-in-computer-science PhD positions at Nature Careers in Germany
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, and regulate plasticity. We use cutting-edge methods (multi-omics, single cell, live cell imaging, modelling, chromatin biochemistry as well as various developmental, stem cell, and cell biology systems
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TUD Dresden University of Technology, as a University of Excellence, is one of the leading and most dynamic research institutions in the country. For TUD, diversity is an essential feature and a
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neuroscience, computational neuroscience, translational neuroscience, psychology, medicine, neurobiology, computer science, biological engineering, medical engineering, mathematics, physics, neuroimaging
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epithelial cells and neurons in the intestine. The applied techniques will include molecular and cellular biology methods (e.g. neuroepithelial co-cultures, organoid cultures), advanced imaging (e.g
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, advanced imaging, histology and animal experiments would be advantageous We offer: dynamic scientific environment in an international and motivated team campus with modern state-of-the-art infrastructure
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, ideally with knowledge of Drosophila genetics and live imaging the applicant should be able to relocate for 6 months to our collaborator in Chile, where they will develop and optimize novel metabolite
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Area of research: Scientific / postdoctoral posts Starting date: 14.08.2025 Job description: GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung in Darmstadt operates one of the leading particle
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environment and uses state-of-the-art techniques spanning a broad range from immunology, cell and molecular biology, (spatial) single cell omics and bioinformatics. RESPONSIBILITIES: Design and conduct
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like to more widely explore the possibility of computer simulations to refine the targeted synthesis even more and predict the self-assembly even better. Who we are · The Research Training Group RTG2670
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to the success of the whole institution. The Faculty of Electrical and Computer Engineering the Institute of Semiconductors and Microsystems together with the German Cancer Research Center site Dresden, Division