51 computer-science-programming-languages-"O"-"O" PhD positions at Nature Careers in Germany
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, are essential. Due to the interdisciplinary framework and close collaboration between wet-lab and computational scientists, good communicative skills in English are essential. German language skills are not
-
students’ learning curves and furthermore emphasises Open Science education. The teaching programme is adapted to each doctoral researcher’s individual needs and academic background via an individual
-
master’s degree (or equivalent) in neurosciences, biochemistry, genetics, data science or related disciplines English (at least C1 level) Willingness to participate in prolonged research stays (secondments
-
research environment is highly collaborative and interdisciplinary, spanning genome biology, computational analysis, and translational cancer research. Members of the lab gain expertise in next-generation
-
genetics, genomics, imaging processes, computational biology and biochemistry. Our goal is the deep and detailed understanding of fundamental mechanisms in plant biology, which may also then be used
-
electronics in an ecologically, economically, and socially sustainable manner. In research and academic programs, the university unites the natural and engineering sciences with the humanities, social sciences
-
on board! RESEARCH PROGRAM: The Institute of Medical Biochemistry, headed by Prof. Tim Lämmermann, is part of the Centre of Molecular Biology of Inflammation (ZMBE) and embedded within a vibrant
-
applicants with purely (bio-)informatics background will not be considered. For inquiries, please contact: Prof. Gerd Meyer zu Hörste, gerd.mzh@uni-muenster.de Apply now via our career portal including CV and
-
of the RTG Collaborating with other project partners of the RTG Active participation in the structured training program of the RTG including ring lectures, research and PhD seminars, specialization courses
-
strain engineering and hybrid heterostructures excellent command of English language TUD strives to employ more women in academia and research. We therefore expressly encourage women to apply