208 web-programmer-developer-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "University of Kent" uni jobs at ETH Zurich
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, biocompatibility or the ability to reach deep brain areas. To solve this problem, we developed Ultra-Flexible Tentacle Electrodes (UFTEs), consisting of fibers one order of magnitude smaller than hair (2.4 um x 7 um
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, ready to expand and integrate your expertise into the wider context of pressing research domains in building and urban design, and thriving to formulate and develop your own research field? Have you
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for Electronics and Microtechnology(CSEM), are searching for a PhD student to develop CRISPR–Cas-based electrochemical biosensors for multidrug resistant Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MDR-MTB). This work is funded as
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mechanistic investigations of polymer biodegradation using advanced analytical approaches. We translate our scientific insights into practice by supporting the development of next-generation biodegradable
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-view images. Job description Develop and improve methods for 3D garment reconstruction from multi-view image data Research and implement techniques for appearance capture and material modeling, including
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appropriate solutions. This approach will also be adapted to Malawi, where organic waste supply chains are less developed, allowing the project to generate comparative evidence on barriers and enablers across
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cohorts that had array- or short read sequencing-derived genotypes will be developed. The resulting genotypes will be tested for association with complex traits using methods that allow to account for
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, fluency in written and spoken German is preferred Workplace Workplace We offer Excellent research infrastructure and supportive work conditions Support for developing your own research agenda and network
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for the BEACH (Bedretto Energy Storage and Circulation of Geothermal Energy) and FEAR (Fault Activation and Earthquake Rupture) projects. BEACH aims to demonstrate and develop fractured thermal energy storage
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is dedicated to bringing healthy food from fields to tables around the world for generations to come. (ii) The Surface Earth Evolution (SEE) group in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences