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of 3.3 billion SEK (about 350 MUSD) over 12 years from the Knut and Alice Wallenberg (KAW) Foundation. The DDLS program funds 50 high-profile young group leaders (“Fellows”), over 210 postdoctoral
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-workers. Read more about us here About the division The Division of Biomedical Engineering is part of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the Ångström Laboratory. We perform research
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of LNPs under various storage conditions, the aim is to develop formulations with both high performance and improved stability. The work includes the design and systematic screening of LNP formulations
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large-scale, high-dimensional datasets including multi-modal data integration and hands-on experience with high-performance computing (HPC) environments Ability to work independently and in
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capabilities in Sweden. The program is funded with a total of 3.3 billion SEK (about 350 MUSD) over 12 years from the Knut and Alice Wallenberg (KAW) Foundation. The DDLS program funds 50 high-profile young
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research platform SciLifeLab Drug Discovery and Development . The Department is also responsible for several student courses and offers high-quality education at both undergraduate and advanced levels
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the Human Evolution research program. The Ancient DNA unit is a team that includes staff from the Centre for Palaeogenetics (CPG), part of Stockholm University and the Swedish Museum of Natural History
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, lineage-tracing, and computational approaches to address clinically relevant questions in cancer and drug development. Our work is carried out in close collaboration with national and international partners
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universities. SciLifeLab forms an internationally unique infrastructure and research community, bringing together groundbreaking life science technologies with data and AI expertise. Computational methods and
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division The Division of Biomedical Engineering is part of the Department of Materials Science, and Engineering at the Ångström Laboratory. We perform research within the development of miniaturized