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Job Description If you are excited by the challenge of understanding extinction through cutting-edge computational approaches, this postdoc offers a unique opportunity. You will help develop a
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DTU Bioengineering aiming to design novel Carbohydrate-Active enZymes (CAZymes) de novo (from scratch). Using state-of-the-art AI-based protein design tools, the project integrates computational design
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or related fields. Preferably strong interest and foundation in immunology, immune cell assays, or translational research. Preferably experience with computer-guided protein engineering. Experience in human
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engineering. We aim to unravel the logic of genome organisation and metabolic control—with the bold vision of building synthetic life. In this role, you will develop and apply computational methods to analyse
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of magnesium-based binders in different environments, with particular interest in carbonation mechanisms. You will gain hands-on experience with advanced equipment and computational modelling tools to analyse
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disciplines may be eligible if they can demonstrate exceptional problem-solving skills and deep expertise computational model development. Candidates who have not yet acquired their PhD would be appointed
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of the lab is the intersection of computational psychiatry and brain-body interactions. The post holder will assist with neuroimaging studies exploring body-brain interactions, working closely with postdocs
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computational and experimental techniques. Play an active role in education and outreach in protein design, including contributions to teaching and mentoring activities. You must have a PhD in a relevant field
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airborne geophysical observations, and strong competences in Arctic fieldwork logistics. The gravity research group has carried out airborne gravimetry since the 1990s and has an annual work programme to
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Job Description The Quantum and Nanophotonics Section at DTU Electro is seeking a highly motivated postdoc to be a part of a program on ‘Symmetry-guided discovery of topological photonics’, led by