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, the candidate will develop new computational strategies to identify human genetic variation linked to cell fate changes in neurodevelopmental disorders and cancer. The candidate can use and combine single-cell
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genetic drivers of individual variation in woodland phenology across temperate and boreal habitats. This multidisciplinary project combines fieldwork, remote sensing (camera and drone-based imagery), and
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date in August/September 2025. The successful candidate will join an exciting research project to understand the ecological and genetic drivers of individual variation in woodland phenology across
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inaccuracy, irregular sampling grids, variations in measurement conditions, and other measurement uncertainties. The successful candidates should have excellent grades, strong mathematical and simulation
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integrate machine learning algorithms and Earth System Models to emulate carbon processes in the ocean connected to the biological activities. You will be enrolled in DTU’s Section for Oceans and Arctic and
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this project, the candidate will develop new computational strategies to identify human genetic variation linked to cell fate changes in neurodevelopmental disorders and cancer. The candidate can use and combine
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to define how RecQ helicases maintain genome stability to limit premature aging and cancer development. These projects will benefit from access to cutting-edge mass spectrometry, imaging, screening and
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expertise in Arctic Climatology, Sea-Ice conditions, Anthropology, or other similar fields, preferably with a focus on Arctic Cultures. More specifically, the focus is loss of Indigenous knowledge and culture
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sea conditions over different time and space scales, investigating how wind farm yields may be impacted by proximity of neighbouring wind farm clusters, and understanding different kinds of extreme
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international network and cooperate with research partners, public authorities, industry, and NGOs. We have state-of-the-art research facilities and Denmark’s only ocean- and arctic-going research vessel