Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
researcher in structural bioenergetics (m/w/d) Your tasks Production, purification and downstream optimization of terminal oxidase samples for structural studies via cryoEM. Stable adjustment and spectroscopic
-
and optimize advanced protocols (e.g., single-cell assays, CRISPR-based screens) Collaborate with an interdisciplinary network of computational biologists, clinicians, and international research
-
translation to therapy. The University of Miami Miller School of Medicine and the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center are an optimal environment for career growth. The Department of Molecular & Cellular
-
(EKFZ: https://ekfz.uni-goettingen.de) Your tasks Large-scale and in-depth characterization of optimized Channelrhodopsin variants for basic research in neuroscience and future optogenetic therapies
-
engineers – on average 10 people - led by Magdalena Calusinska, dedicated to advancing microbial biotechnology through multi-omics approaches, bioinformatics, and process optimization. As post-doctoral
-
, CT, and other imaging techniques. Design and optimize multiparametric models to analyze complex imaging datasets and extract clinically relevant features. Develop and optimize newer clinically relevant
-
to world-class facilities and equipment. Key Responsibilities: Formulate and optimize nanoparticle platforms using techniques such as microfluidics, extrusion, and self-assembly. Perform comprehensive
-
design, fabricate, and test high efficiency superconducting nanowire single-photon detectors (SNSPDs) and detector arrays optimized for mid-infrared spectroscopy. The goal of this work is to develop both
-
nanomaterial-nucleic acid hybrids for optimal device bio- and gas sensing, as well as for optoelectronic applications. About You The candidate will have experience in materials science research and ideally DNA
-
performs research at the interface of tissue, tumor, and vaccine immunology. Our overarching goal is to identify processes that optimize immune responses for application to the design of novel cancer