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international collaborations and access to large, high-quality clinical datasets. About us The Computer Vision Group at the Department of Electrical Engineering conducts research in the field of automatic
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part of SciLifeLab BioImage Informatics Facility (BIIF) as described below. The Vi3-Division gathers a unique combination of expertise in computerized image processing, human computer interaction, and
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, interdisciplinary research group with extensive international collaborations and access to large, high-quality clinical datasets. About us The Computer Vision Group at the Department of Electrical Engineering
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spectrometry. The project involves developing characterization methods using mass spectrometry (FT-ICR, TOF-SIMS) and imaging techniques (SEM, TEM) for both biological and inorganic materials. Responsibilities
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, coordinating cell-based assays and labeling strategies, and contributing to automation and AI-driven imaging and modeling workflows. The role involves close collaboration with computational and engineering
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at SciLifeLab, which provides national access to advanced imaging, training, and technology development. The Gothenburg node (IMT-GU) brings together the Centre for Cellular Imaging at the Sahlgrenska Academy
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. The interdisciplinary research group is led by Professor Malin Malmsjö and Associate Professor Aboma Merdasa, and includes clinicians, physicists, and engineers developing optical and acoustic imaging technologies
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team. Together you will ensure optimal operation of the beamline and its two end-stations ‘Diffraction’ and ‘Imaging’ for users and your own experiments. You will take an active role in running
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(approx. 80%) in the recycling of bio-based residual streams into textile fibers, yarns, and structures. AI support in the process chain: develop and apply image analysis and sensor technologies (e.g. RGB
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learning for image recognition. Moreover, you will develop methods and software that will allow new characterization of nanoscale materials. Therefore, your research will have great impact in academia and