52 systems-science-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" scholarships at Nature Careers
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the Guilliams and the Saelens team. Research Project In this research project you will apply in vivo CRISPR screens to study the molecular mechanisms driving liver regeneration. This project is supported by
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themselves as personalities who need space for their continuous striving and curiosity in order to be able to be scientifically successful. The advertised position is allocated to the Faculty of Life Sciences
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! The position is located in the research group of Prof. Dr. Stefan Schlatt with a main focus on testicular stem cells. The project is embedded in the DFG-funded Collaborative Research Centre 1748 ‘Principles
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The Bundesanstalt für Materialforschung und -prüfung (BAM) is a materials research organization in Germany. Our mission is to ensure safety in technology and chemistry. We perform research and testing in materials
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Fixed term contract | Hautscharage | 14+22 (+12) Months Are you passionate about research? So are we! Come and join us The Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology (LIST) is a Research and
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(CeRA) specializes in research on male reproductive function. In a multidisciplinary project funded by the Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space (BMFTR), we want to research novel approaches
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on meiosis and male infertility. The project is embedded in the DFG-funded Collaborative Research Centre 1748 ‘Principles of Reproduction’. The CRC 1748 involves scientists of the University, University
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on healthcare, research, and teaching, we bear a unique responsibility - ideally with you on board! The position is located in the research group of Dr. med. Alexander Busch, PhD and embedded in the DGF-funded
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and Saeys teams. In this research project you will develop and apply algorithms to link clinical phenotypes of metastasis to molecular phenotypes in mouse models. It is known that metastases exhibit
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change in identity in all other cells, often resulting in molecular states that are eerily similar to those observed in diseases. How these intercellular cascades are exactly wired is poorly understood