17 parallel-processing-bioinformatics PhD positions at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft)
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using unspecific peroxygenase (UPO) enzymes to produce a panel of synthetically useful chemicals. The envisioned process design will include integrated up- and downstream processing, and you will apply
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enzyme engineering. The PhD project will involve bioinformatic selection of candidate enzymes, employing a combination of ‘off-the-shelf’ tools based on both sequence and structure. These enzymes will be
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, development of data (pre-)processing pipelines, and machine learning model training to identify relevant biological states of the liver (e.g., healthy, recovering, not healthy). The (soft) sensor development
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interesting physics experiments, for example, generating spin-photon cluster states. What will you be doing? As a team member of Hermans Lab, you will be involved in all parts of the experimental process: From
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Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Find2Fix will engineer the first open-source tool for the entire process
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, processes and (mechanical) systems. ME is a dynamic and innovative faculty with high-tech lab facilities and international reach. It’s a large faculty but also versatile, so we can often make unique
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available, to support your accompanying partner with their job search in the Netherlands. Additional information For more information about this vacancy or the application procedure, please contact Kenneth
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Description Job description High-tech greenhouses play a crucial role in ensuring sustainable, affordable, and reliable local food production. The construction and operation of high-tech greenhouses is
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to discover the qubits that build the quantum information processing machines of the future? Do you want to embed qubits in scalable systems and help bring quantum technology to real-world applications? We
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systems, however the solar power-to-food SCP processes have several avenues for further improvement. Purple non-sulphur bacteria (PNSB) offer a compelling alternative using light as energy source. PNSBs