Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
own way, shaped by the sensory systems it uses to detect and interpret the environment. Nikolaev lab investigates how vertebrates sense and process environmental signals across scales, from molecules
-
We are seeking a highly motivated candidate who has recently completed, or is close to completing, a PhD and has training in statistics, data processing, bioinformatics, or a related discipline, to
-
investigates the molecular mechanisms that govern plant development, with a particular focus on symmetry breaking processes in tomato flowers. Symmetry breaking is a fundamental biological phenomenon in which
-
, the establishment and optimization of behavioral assays under controlled oxygen conditions, image‑based analyses, and quantitative data processing and interpretation. The role also includes active participation in
-
relevant. Our group approaches this question from a novel perspective, by studying the role of transposable elements (TEs) in this process. TEs occupy 50% of the human genome and are known to be very strong
-
requirement. A very good command of the English language, both written and spoken, is a key requirement. Experience in Federated Learning, Computer Vision, Image Analysis, Mathematics, and Mathematical
-
contribute by exploring new building design with biomass in the 3D printing process. Your primary tasks include: 3D modelling using Rhinoceros 3D and Grasshopper software 3D printing of prototypes with WASP 3D
-
microfluidics, one of the most promising high-throughput methods for effectively processing the MIP-probe-positive individual cells for RNAseq analysis by using our standard pipeline. We will also apply our well
-
multimodal data analysis. Experience on image processing via machine learning. Programming skills (e.g., Python) are required. Ability to communicate effectively in both spoken and written English. Merits
-
artificial intelligence to study biological systems and processes at all levels, from molecular structures and cellular processes to human health and global ecosystems. The SciLifeLab and Wallenberg National