Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
models using sophisticate genetic tools, in vivo time-lapse imaging and multi-omics methods to decipher the underpinning mechanisms of regeneration. Our findings provide new targetable mechanisms
-
working together to understand the molecular mechanisms which regulate immune cell trafficking and function in vivo. We are especially interested in the role of integrins in immune system regulation and in
-
investigate novel mechanisms that regulate the formation and maintenance of the blood and lymphatic vascular systems in the body and explore how these mechanisms are impaired in inflammatory diseases and cancer
-
the beginning of 2021. The Faculty consists of the Department of Computing, Department of Biotechnology and the Department of Mechanical and Materials Engineering. We have more than 2,000 graduate and
-
established in the beginning of 2021. The Faculty consists of the Department of Computing, Department of Biotechnology and the Department of Mechanical and Materials Engineering. We have more than 2,000
-
methodology for analysing long-term spatially structured data sets within a joint species distribution modelling framework. For more information on REC, please see https://www2.helsinki.fi/en/researchgroups
-
, the project takes advantage of the unique long-term datasets collected in Finland. REC also develops state-of-the-art methodology for analysing long-term spatially structured data sets within a joint species
-
holistic, interdisciplinary approach that bridges computational social science and computational mental health to capture fine-grained behavioral data, uncover underlying mechanisms, and design
-
. The Postdoctoral Researcher will be a full-time contract for the maximum duration of 2 years. Position description The successful candidate will work within the research project “Structural correctness in
-
, we study how actin operates in the nucleus to regulate nuclear organization and consequently nuclear processes. The successful candidate(s) will focus on the mechanisms by which actin regulates