Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Country
-
Employer
-
Field
-
led by Dr. Danick Briand from the Soft Transducers Laboratory at the EPFL (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology) has PhD students openings in the fields of wearable biosensors for saliva analysis
-
) and involves close collaboration with EPFL and IMS Bordeaux. Our research focuses on developing passive implantable biosensors that use backscattering to wirelessly transmit sensing data. The researcher
-
personalized treatments. This thesis project will aim to develop a toolbox of fluorescent peptide biosensors that report on the activity of PKs involved in inflammation, thus contributing to the development of a
-
electromagnetic device performance analysis>>>Embedded SystemsResearch focuses on:•Robotics, computer vision, and machine learning/deep learning•Wearable and implantable sensors, biosensors, and tele
-
Team Leader. Leading the design, development of lateral flow assays, synthetic biology systems, and biosensor platforms; plan and execute experiments, troubleshoot, and analyze data, ensuring robust
-
the opportunity to engage in a dynamic environment with members of QUT's: Faculty of Science School of Chemistry and Physics Centre for Materials Science Bioelectronics and Biosensors group.
-
The Biosensors lab (https://www.gizeligroup.eu/ ), headed by Prof. Electra Gizeli, invites applications from a PhD student for one position to work in the newly awarded EU HORIZON-HLTH-2023-TOOL-05 project
-
quenching dynamics. This fundamental research project will advance the understanding of photosensitizers in electrochemistry. Moreover, it will have a potential impact in novel biosensor technologies
-
biosensors or optics. Should be comfortable being hands-on. Requires experience in circuit design and microcontroller programming. How to apply Apply for this scholarship at the same time you apply
-
(University of Adelaide). Project 1.4. Quantum biosensor development (University of Adelaide). Project 1.5. Quantum chemical sensor development (University of Adelaide). Project 2.1. Superconducting quantum