23 formal-verification-computer-science Postdoctoral positions at Nature Careers in Sweden
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A Postdoctoral Scholarship is available in the laboratory of Prof. Lena Gunhaga at Medical and Translational Biology , Umeå University, Sweden. We are seeking a highly motivated applicant for a
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experimental and computational tools, and are currently recruiting for the following roles: Position 1: AI and data science approaches applied to genomics and spatial omics Position 2: Experimental islet and
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within biomedical science. The department is among the largest of its type in Europe and has especially strong research profiles in psychiatric, cancer, reproductive, pediatric, pharmaco, genetic, and
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practice or other forms of appointment/assignment relevant to the subject area. The successful candidate must hold a PhD in one of the following fields: mathematics, physics, computational science, or
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– at Umeå University, which hosts a Centre of Excellence focused on living systems under stress. IceLab brings together early-career and senior researchers from the life sciences, computer science, physics
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degree in relevant fields (bioinformatics, immunology, computational biology, mathematics, and/or statistics). Strong programming skills in R and/or Python Demonstrated strong ability in analyzing high
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, and international networking. Entry requirements We are seeking 1-2 highly motivated postdoctoral fellows with the following qualifications: A PhD in molecular biology, cell biology, biochemistry, or a
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The Department of Ecology and Environmental Science at Umeå University is seeking a motivated postdoctoral researcher to investigate the impacts of global change on northern lake ecosystems, with a
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interactions and how these interactions influence key cellular functions, including cell proliferation and migration (e.g. Hu et al., Science Advances, 2022; Costa et al., Nature Communications, 2019; Lock et al
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, Karolinska Institute. The lab seeks to reveal mechanisms that are responsible for successful regeneration to occur in salamanders, and conversely, highlight processes that prevent comparable injury responses