Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
) using a novel cell culture model. The postdoc will work on a comprehensive translational research program combining advanced human iPSC-derived co-culture models, spatial transcriptomics and proteomics
-
cutting-edge solutions that enable researchers to explore complex biological systems at unprecedented resolutions while maintaining the spatial context. DanSIC is also part of CellX – The Danish Single Cell
-
for enhanced cell regulation; and iv) application of these adaptative systems for reversible control of cell function, exploring their potential biomedical use. This project is part of an EU funded ERC
-
employ cutting-edge single-cell and spatial omics technologies with bioinformatics and machine learning to decipher principles of gene regulation underlying cell identity and its disruption in human
-
Biology and Genetics, AU, and secondary ion mass spectrometry at the NanoSIMS lab, TU Munich, Germany. Required research experience We seek candidates with a background in microbiology, cell biology
-
biochemistry, structural biology or a related field, and has hands-on experience with cell culture, protein expression and purification. Specifically, experience with genome editing and human cell culture is
-
CFD workflows and Lagrangian particle/cell tracking to extracting actionable insights with statistical learning and AI/ML—ultimately enabling more robust scale‑up, smarter process control, and faster
-
expected to include hardware which responds to our own proprietary software. There will also be some logistics which need to be handled and therefore the postdoc is expected to be mobile to some degree. Your
-
, including the use of terahertz systems for materials characterization of polymers, semiconductors, solar cell materials, and more. We offer access to a well-equipped laboratory featuring both custom-built and
-
Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description SDU Robotics , part of the Maersk Mc-Kinney Moller Institute