181 web-programmer-developer-"https:"-"University-of-Cambridge"-"https:" positions at ETH Zurich
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promotes independent thinking and an environment that inspires excellence. Located in the heart of Europe, yet forging connections all over the world, we work together to develop solutions for the global
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extensively employs transgenesis in projects involving these research areas to advance our understanding of biological processes and to develop potential new therapies for treating muscle diseases. Job
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risks on corporate operations and assets. You will develop and apply advanced methodologies, including scenario analysis and the innovative use of satellite data, to model the exposure and vulnerability
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microfluidic platform for studying bacterial lung and bladder infections and testing new antibacterial drugs is currently developed. The platform includes a microfluidic system for culturing advanced in-vitro
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the future your field of activity might also include application of our cutting-edge Simulation environment Software MORe www.more-simulations.ch. Your Tasks Plan and perform experiments (DoE) in a laboratory
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that promotes independent thinking and an environment that inspires excellence. Located in the heart of Europe, yet forging connections all over the world, we work together to develop solutions
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to be a place that promotes independent thinking and an environment that inspires excellence. Located in the heart of Europe, yet forging connections all over the world, we work together to develop
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global modeling. In addition, the postdoc will have opportunities to develop their skills in scientific communication through presentations at conferences and writing scientific papers as well as in
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the heart of Europe, yet forging connections all over the world, we work together to develop solutions for the global challenges of today and tomorrow.
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, control engineering, and immunoengineering. This position is part of our newly funded ERC Advanced Grant, which aims to develop genetically engineered feedback control circuits in human T cells to tackle