Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Postdoc Position in Synthetic Cell for Artificial Kidney Development Faculty: Faculty of Science Department: Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences Hours per week: 36 to 40 Application deadline
-
contribute to the development of adaptive synthetic cells for dialysis that potentially replaces kidney function. Your job Patients whose kidneys fail, unfortunately die within days or weeks without
-
modelling and observations, you will develop simulations that support both scientific insight and practical applications. Your job Plastic items larger than a few centimeters (macroplastics) are a very
-
to identify strategies increasing their inclusion. Then, it examines challenges experienced by teaching and supporting staff in applying these strategies through a newly developed dilemma game to produce
-
on the CAO NU. In addition to the terms of employment laid down in the CAO NU, Utrecht University also offers a range of its own schemes for employees. This includes arrangements for professional development
-
contribute to a major research project to improve our understanding of macroplastic pollution in coastal seas. Working at the intersection of numerical modelling and observations, you will develop simulations
-
behaviour remain largely enigmatic. Your work will focus on developing computational tools to bridge the gap between high-resolution magnetic observations and micromagnetic simulations. You will lead the
-
for professional development , various types of leave, and options for sports and cultural activities . You can also tailor your employment conditions through our Terms of Employment Options Model. In this way, we
-
for professional development , various types of leave, and options for sports and cultural activities . You can also tailor your employment conditions through our Terms of Employment Options Model. In this way, we
-
H5N1 influenza A viruses adapt to mammalian hosts. In this postdoc project, you will dissect HA–NA functionalities, study viral evolution across species, and help reveal the molecular basis of host jumps