186 assistant-professor-computer-science "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "UCL" "UCL" "UCL" positions at Leibniz
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of analyses. Your profile A PhD e.g. in environmental science, ecology or related fields of biology or geography (or equivalent), or you have submitted your PhD thesis for assessment. Essential is experience
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-resolution science and answer the fundamental questions of how life’s "stress tests" rewire our biology, we invite you to help us shape the future of regenerative medicine. Your tasks: Designing and perform
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(Nakamura et al, J. Neuroscience, 2013; Beer and Vavra et al, Plos biology, 2018; Ku et al, Cell Reports, 2024), hypothesized a network shift between the Trisynaptic loop and the Temporoamonic pathways
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tools to evaluate the ecological role of parasites and virus in the Elbe Estuary. The work is carried out as part of the DFG Graduate Program “Biota-Mediated Effects of Carbon Cycling in Estuaries
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The Leibniz Institute of Virology (LIV), is committed to research on the biology of different human viruses as well as the pathogenesis of viral diseases. The Institute offers the opportunity
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of aerosol research with in-depth experience in measurement technology and quality assurance for the Department of Atmospheric Microphysics (AMP). In addition to research activities, the position encompasses
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innovation and serves the needs of the economy and citizens. Researchers from the fields of economics, law, and political science collaborate at SAFE. We offer the infrastructure of a modern research institute
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interdisciplinary Programme Areas (PAs) which work collaboratively towards achieving ZMT’s mission. This position will be located in and contributing to PA2 - Global Change Impacts and Adaptation, which addresses
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many fascinating questions. Your Qualifications: PhD degree with a strong background in immunology, cell biology and signal transduction Being highly motivated, collaborative and responsible Ability
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collaboration with partners at the Robert Koch Institute (RKI) and other Leibniz institutes. It combines bacterial cultivation, molecular biology, and microbial genomics to better understand the transmission risk