Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
Department: Molecular Imaging – Pathology – Radiotherapy – Oncology Regime Full-time Let’s shape the future - University of Antwerp The University of Antwerp is a dynamic, forward-thinking
-
, and the experts consult, train, and collaborate with users on experimental design, image acquisition, and image analysis. The focus of the responsibilities of the new Technician is to provide advanced
-
this specificity and test how these regulate structure and function of higher-order thalamocortical inputs in cortical circuits. The applicant will use various technologies, including super-resolution imaging
-
Department: Molecular Imaging – Pathology – Radiotherapy – Oncology Regime Full-time Let’s shape the future - University of Antwerp The University of Antwerp is a dynamic, forward-thinking
-
in vivo using animal models. Equipped with advanced technologies, including single-cell omics, high resolution imaging and multi-omics platforms, the unit investigates the complex molecular events
-
project that combines cutting-edge approaches including state-of-the-art imaging techniques, pluripotent stem cell models, in vivo mouse models of neurological disorders, drug (brain) delivery and nanobody
-
incoming project requests and manage timelines and deliverables. Support experimental planning and study design, bridging spatial imaging and sequencing-based approaches. Help define optimal
-
Knowledgeable RGB, thermal and hyperspectral camera’s Interest in image-based plant phenotyping Key personal characteristics You are enthusiastic and curious about scientific research You like learning new
-
graphs. The prototype you will develop using IDP-Z3 will be integrated with results from the other groups to deliver a tool that can benefit both from expert knowledge (your part) as well as from data (U
-
brain xenotransplantation, mouse transgenesis, in vivo mouse brain imaging, and ex vivo human brain recordings. See more in selected references from the lab: Libé-Philippot et at al. Cell (2023) 186(26