Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
member's task is strongly intertwined with the tasks of the other team members. You will design, train and apply generative models that learn how to complete missing wedges in the reciprocal space of crystal
-
help to shape. The Centre for Health Economics Research and Modelling Infectious Diseases (CHERMID ) is part of the Vaccine & Infectious Disease Institute (VAXINFECTIO) at the UAntwerp and of the SIMID
-
Department: Department of Computer Science Regime Full-time Let’s shape the future - University of Antwerp The University of Antwerp is a dynamic, forward-thinking, European university. We offer
-
datasets. Your focus will be on implementing and training generative models to decompose cylindrical projections. You will solve and refine the structures from the resulting decomposed data. You will map
-
computational linguistics and automatic text modeling. You have an affinity with the research topic. You are interested in and/or have experience with scientific research and you are motivated to obtain a PhD
-
(for plasma catalysis). Computational fluid dynamics & kinetic modelling of plasma reactor design. You will publish scientific articles related to the research project. You will carry out a limited number of
-
biology, this research aims both to optimize inhibitors specifically for inhalation therapy and to investigate their mechanisms of action within infection models. You will organise your own PhD research and
-
from human genetics, genomics, protein biochemistry and neuronal and glial cell biology to integrative systems and computational biology. Models include yeast, fly, mouse, and pluripotent human cell
-
methods for these diseases. Approaches range from human genetics, genomics, protein biochemistry and neuronal and glial cell biology to integrative systems and computational biology. Models include yeast
-
short and long-read sequencing and transcriptomics, and iPSC-based disease modeling to better understand the genetic etiologies of intractable epilepsy. The team is part of the European STXBP1 consortium