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nanolab cleanroom to realize these designs. You will use state of the art microscopy methods to map the performance of your structures, moving to progressively more advanced prototypes. This project is
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these signals with their transcriptional programs. You will use a variety of techniques and tools, including microscopy and fluorescent imaging techniques, transcriptomics, metabolite profiling and high
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state-of-the-art magnetic imaging with advanced electron microscopy techniques. You will generate high-quality experimental datasets that form the basis for data-driven micromagnetic modelling developed
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have access to a wide variety of world-class laboratories, among which are UU’s Electron Microscopy Centre , the Geolab (including the Porous Media Lab), and the Earth Simulation Lab . We also have
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on developing the BLIB, an experimental system studied using techniques such as modern microscopy, spectroscopy, electrochemistry, and materials synthesis. You’ll work extensively in the lab, using equipment like
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, stochastic dynamics, Monte Carlo and analytical methods) and its thorough validation using advanced experimental techniques (such as mass spectrometry, electron microscopy, radiochemistry and radiobiology
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of roots, nodules, and tubers, using reference genotypes and by manipulating abiotic factors (e.g. temperature, water, N). You will conduct molecular and cellular analyses using histology, microscopy, single
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at NIOZ (e.g. confocal laser scanning microscopy laser ablation-ICP-MS,) you will investigate ion uptake mechanism and crystallization dynamics: this will help predicting future marine calcification rates
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. Conventional experimental techniques such as dilatometry, optical and electron microscopy, electron backscatter diffraction and x-ray diffraction with Rietveld refinement are available at the lab and can be used
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the detachment process. To achieve this goal, the project will use a dedicated in-situ scratch tester with in-situ scanning electron microscopy observation capabilities, which so far was used for indentation