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- Delft University of Technology (TU Delft); 26 Sep ’25 published
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- University of Amsterdam (UvA); Published 7 Nov ’25
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seek a highly motivated biochemist or analytical chemist with proven expertise in proximity labeling, mass spectrometry and proteomics and experience with cell culture and flow cytometry, preferably
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TU/e’s data maturity. You’ll be part of the Data Management team within the Data & Insights Product Area at the Library and Information Services (LIS) department, working alongside a dedicated team of
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Join an ambitious, multidisciplinary project at the crossroads of interaction and urban design, where your research can shape the vision of open and accessible cities!. This position is part of
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design, where your research can shape the vision of open and accessible cities!. This position is part of the NWO-funded research project BEAT (Building Equitable Accessibility Together), which will start
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(based on biomaterials and living cells), including their efficient deployment on embedded hardware, as well as the design and management of the supporting data pipeline. You will be part of
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Research (NWO), at the Laboratory of Phytopathology of Wageningen University. In this project you will use the advanced TurboID-based, proximity-dependent labelling technique to identify novel resistance
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optical tissue clearing methods and imaged with 3D microscopy techniques, particularly light-sheet microscopy. The vascular network will be differentiated into arterial, veinous, and capillary components
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. Perform protein interaction studies to unravel mechanisms by which viruses induce morphological changes in host cells. Use sequence specific fluorescent labeling to follow virus infection in a time resolved
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develop fluorescence labelling techniques for specific vascular components, compatible with large optically cleared brain samples. Apply optical tissue clearing techniques for use on human and other
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on silicon nitride platforms, enabling highly sensitive, label-free detection of biomolecules for astrobiological research. An essential component of the technology is chip functionalisation with receptor