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in the Department of Bioengineering at Helmholtz Munich . Our group focuses on the development and application of genetically encoded agents, primarily for photoacoustic and fluorescence imaging.We use
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bacterial fitness Analyse the formation of clusters among bacteria using fluorescence microscopy Investigate bacteria on a single-cell level using microfluidics and flow-cytometry Quantify the amino acids
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authority of the MESR. Super-resolution imaging in optical microscopy now achieves nanometric resolution without requiring electron microscopy. However, it currently remains limited to the use of fluorescent
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of genetically encoded agents, primarily for photoacoustic and fluorescence imaging.Using technologies like photoacoustic imaging, we seek to visualize small populations of labeled cells (e.g. immune cells) deep
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of genetically encoded agents, primarily for photoacoustic and fluorescence imaging. We are also driving the development of specialized screening, spectroscopy, and imaging instruments forward to complement our
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resolving problems. Able to work independently and propose follow-up experiments. Desirable Qualifications: Experience with electrophysiology and/or two-photon or fluorescent imaging. Experience with