Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Field
-
, and related bioinformatics and statistical analysis techniques. How to Apply: Send your CV, research statements and name/contact information for three references to attila.losonczy@gmail.com. Review
-
, innovative sequencing and bioinformatics technologies including single cell and spatial transcriptomics, molecular biology approaches using cell-based and animal models, and biomarker studies from patients
-
bioinformatics. The successful candidate will join a team with a strong track record in developing computational tools and informatics infrastructure for metabolomics applications in toxicology, systems biology
-
be at Research Assistant Grade 6B, with payment at Grade 7 being backdated to the date of final submission of the PhD thesis. About you The successful candidates : Have a PhD in bioinformatics/single
-
to independently work in a collaborative research environment are required. Preference will be given to individuals with hands-on experience in RNA and/or epigenetic technologies. Bioinformatics or animal management
-
A full-time postdoctoral fellow position is available in Professor Wenyi Wang's lab at the Department of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
-
organoids will be plus. Dry lab: Highly motivated candidates with a PhD/MD degree in bioinformatics, genome science, systems biology, biomedical informatics, computational biology, machine learning, data
-
are applying for. Find descriptions of the vacant positions below. Position 1: Postdoctoral Fellow in Microbial Ecology We are seeking a colleague with expertise in microbial ecology and bioinformatics
-
and a strong desire to gain experience in bulk and spatial metabolomics. Solid bioinformatics skills, including familiarity with tools for analyzing omics datasets and integrating molecular data. About
-
, spatial transcriptomics, advanced bioinformatics, organoid co-culture systems, and intravital imaging, to explore: How the intestinal mucosa adapts to diverse environmental stimuli. The influence of aging