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We are seeking a candidate who wishes to gain deeper insight into how forestry impacts biodiversity, including insects and fungi. About us At the Department of Ecology in Uppsala, we conduct research for sustainable forest and agricultural production and efficient biological conservation. We...
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. Deadwood2soils: deadwood translocation for forest soil biodiversity and functioning We are seeking a PhD student in biology/ecology to join the Department of Ecology in Uppsala. The doctoral project Deadwood2Soils
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of disciplines in plant science reaching from cell biology to ecophysiology and from basic research to industrial applications. Our common goal is to understand the plants’ ability to grow, adapt and
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relevant subject, such as microbiology, biochemistry, or structural biology. Very good oral and written proficiency in English. Documented practical experience in structure determination using cryo-electron
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Research (www.slu.se/en/wiforce ), was created. Deadwood2soils: deadwood translocation for forest soil biodiversity and functioning We are seeking a PhD student in biology/ecology to join the Department
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cell phenotype screening, in vitro cultures of WAT-resident cells as well as standard molecular biology techniques to functionally characterize the interaction between immune and metabolic cells in human
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research in Europe. Research at UPSC covers a wide range of disciplines in plant biology including ecology, computational biology, genetics, physiology, biochemistry, cell biology and molecular biology (see
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plant research in Europe. Research at UPSC covers a wide range of disciplines in plant biology including ecology, computational biology, genetics, physiology, biochemistry, cell biology and molecular
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matter’ of biology, under-studied owing to the historical lack of preparative and analytical tools to probe the local molecular composition and transient interactions of molecules within glycocalyces, and
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have evolved to hijack the glycocalyx to promote infection. Despite their importance, mammalian glycocalyces remain the ‘dark matter’ of biology, under-studied owing to the historical lack of preparative