Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Employer
-
Field
-
on optical tweezers, atomic force microscopy and advanced fluorescence microscopy to characterize the biophysical properties of the endothelial glycocalyx with suitable cellular and molecular models
-
. In this project, you will use a combination of advanced fluorescence microscopy and virological methods to study how viruses overcome the glycocalyx barrier to reach the cell surface. The focus is on
-
of viruses, primarily using electron microscopy, complemented by other methods to understand structure and function. The project involves structural studies of diatom viruses with the aim of increasing
-
a range of characterization techniques, including X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, as well as various electrochemical measurements, with opportunities
-
Department of Molecular Sciences conducts research, teaching and has state-of the art equipment in filtration and advanced infrastructure for microscopy, molecular characterization, X-ray and NMR. We offer
-
following is considered an advantage: microfabrication, 3D printing of soft materials, microscopy, cell culture and cell-based studies, and or finite element modeling such as COMSOL Multiphysics. Great
-
. More information about us, please visit: Department of Chemistry . Project description Title: Metal-organic frameworks pioneered by advanced electron microscopy Supervisor: Assoc. Prof. Tom Willhammar
-
infrastructure such as advanced microscopy and molecular biology platforms, X-ray techniques, and NMR. The department conducts research, teaching, and environmental monitoring within inorganic, physical, and
-
diffraction, spectroscopy, thermodynamics, or electron microscopy as well as knowledge of basic programming are meritorious. Consideration will also be given to good cooperation skills, drive and independence
-
, bioinformatics, quantitative and structural proteomics, as well as structural biology (cryo‑electron microscopy), to determine the interactions between intact bacteria, bacterial virulence factors, and human