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/ ). The candidate is expected to support Prof. Katrin Vorkamp’s research in this centre, with possibilities for networking and exchange on PFAS. However, the candidate is also expected to contribute to Prof. Katrin
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Postdoctoral researcher in Environmental Analytical Chemistry, with a focus on non-target screeni...
/ ). The candidate is expected to support Prof. Katrin Vorkamp’s research in this centre, with possibilities for networking and exchange on PFAS. However, the candidate is also expected to contribute to Prof. Katrin
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healthcare applications. We use large real-world complex datasets, including data extracted from electronic health records and medical images, for applications pertaining to patient diagnostics and prognostics
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live in. Your role The PhD candidate will generate and study complex macroscopic flow patterns of LCE precursors, polymerize the precursors into LCEs programmed by the flow patterns, and study the
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or stochastics. You are encouraged to collaborate within the Rhine-Main Universities (RMU) network. For this position, you are expected to have a proven record of internationally excellent research in a current
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and work activities within established policies and procedures to solve complex technical problems. At the University of Southampton, we are committed to creating and ensuring a sustainable and
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1 November 2025 to 31 October 2028. Who we are: The Independent Research Group Receptor Biochemistry harnesses the complex interplay between proteases and receptors during plant-pathogen interactions
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Birmingham City Council to start in October 2025. This PhD project aims to investigate how changes in travel modes can contribute to achieving net-zero emissions in urban transport. Specifically, it will
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Python, for processing and interpreting complex proteomics data Familiarity with proteomics software for data analysis, visualization, and management Experience with biological samples (e.g., FFPE, plasma
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is funded from 1 November 2025 to 31 October 2028. Who we are: The Independent Research Group Receptor Biochemistry harnesses the complex interplay between proteases and receptors during plant-pathogen