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to solve fundamental questions surrounding evolution and interaction between bacteria and bacteriophages. The Biozentrum provides a highly stimulating collaborative research environment with a
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well as to develop radically new therapies for eye diseases. These therapies are urgently needed, since the prevalence of visual diseases is rising globally, and effective therapies are lacking for most of them. As
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a Swiss-wide research consortium funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF). AntiResist is transforming antibiotic discovery and development through in vitro modelling of in-patient
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of Basel calls for applications for two one-year start-up grants of CHF 32,000 (beginning April 1, 2026). The grant is designed to support promising junior researchers in developing a PhD project to apply
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poorly understood. This project seeks to address this question by examining the role of adaptive radiation and associated key innovations in the evolution of freshwater diatoms. By integrating morphology
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the National Centre of Competence in Research (NCCR) AntiResist. We develop and use state-of-the-art organoid technology to better understand human infections and foster antibiotic discovery. We conduct a wide
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the interaction and co-evolution between bacteria and a family of large bacterial viruses, called jumbophages. We are particularly interested in how bacteria use immune systems to antagonize jumbophage infection
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on bacterial biofilms, to start immediately or as per arrangement. The project The research group of Knut Drescher (https://drescherlab.org ) focuses on understanding the development and emergent
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on bacterial biofilms, to start immediately or as per arrangement. The project The research group of Knut Drescher (https://drescherlab.org ) focuses on understanding the development and emergent
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disease and to develop pioneering therapies benefiting the lives of patients in areas of unmet need. With more than 70 research groups and 800 employees, the Department of Biomedicine is the largest