Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
research and teaching in molecular simulation and computational materials discovery. Fuel cells, photovoltaic devices, photocatalytic converters – they all are crucial elements in delivering decarbonization
-
simulation and computational materials discovery. About the team: Fuel cells, photovoltaic devices, photocatalytic converters – they all are crucial elements in delivering decarbonization and sustainable
-
, biomedical engineering, or a related field. • Strong background in musculoskeletal modeling and finite element analysis (preferred). • Proven experience in presenting research at international cferences
-
scientific environment and a great working atmosphere. Aim is the development of novel metal-based radiopharmaceuticals for the diagnosis and therapy of cancer. This interdisciplinary and application-driven
-
-supported methods for creating laboratory reports as a key component of learning scientific writing. Implementing computer-based experimental techniques. Training student assistants and tutors. Keeping up
-
quantum mechanics-based methods for the description of condensed matter systems, including the successful software package VASP (Vienna ab-initio Simulation Package). Currently, the group consists of two
-
are the establishment of tailored reactive elements ("warheads" or "chemotypes"). To generate drug candidates, scaffold modifications will be performed as part of structure-activity relationship studies. The key targets
-
of these molecular tools are the establishment of tailored reactive elements ("warheads" or "chemotypes"). To generate drug candidates, scaffold modifications will be performed as part of structure-activity
-
of Benjamin Roth and carry out tasks such as e.g. undertake research in the field of explainability for natural language processing and deep learning methods. The focus of our research is in the area of natural
-
, we invite you to join our team! Our lab focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms by which mobile genetic elements (MGEs) move between and within genomes. We aim to explore their biological