Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
CNRS, LAPTh Position ID: CNRS-LAPTh-PD_ENIGMASS_2026 [#31672] Position Title: Position Type: Postdoctoral Position Location: Annecy, Rhone-Alpes 74940, France [map ] Subject Area: High-Energy Theory
-
of oxygenated organic compounds in an H cell, with analysis of the reaction products by HPLC, NMR, MS, etc. - Bibliographic review and technology watch on the subject; - Development of nickel-based nanomaterials
-
FieldBiological sciences » BiologyYears of Research ExperienceNone Additional Information Eligibility criteria • PhD in biology (cell biology, molecular biology, biochemistry, or related disciplines), obtained
-
interfacing with biology. Postdoctoral Researcher in Cellular Biology • PhD in cellular biology, molecular biology, or related fields. • Experience in cell culture and cellular imaging. • Experience in protein
-
Infrastructure? No Offer Description The work requested is part of the interdisciplinary mission of the University of Pau and Pays de l'Adour, as well as that of the CNRS through the IPREM: "organizing energy
-
Energy Transfer) - Genetic code expansion strategy to specifically label proteins - Image analysis - Programming - Wet lab activities (biochemistry, cell and molecular biology) Our group at the Center
-
expertise in macrophage/stroma interactions. Applicants must hold a PhD (or be close to completion: thesis submitted at the time of application) in immunology, stem cell biology, or stromal cell biology
-
the CNRS and the University of Lyon. The objective of MMSB is to understand the molecular mechanisms underlying microbial pathogenesis and to study molecular and macromolecular interactions in terms
-
into key intermediates such as FDCA and DFF. And to a lesser extent to: • The development of hybrid photo–bio catalytic systems • The study of structure–activity relationships and system integration
-
through the EU Research Framework Programme? Horizon Europe - ERC Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Single-cell high-throughput sequencing