-
fluorescence-lifetime detection (Fast-FLIM) and temporal focusing. This instrument will deliver quantitative, sub-second imaging of live three-dimensional cell-culture and organoid models, advancing fundamental
-
. We are still far from a complete understanding of how these processes work. CDN is one of four departments in the School of Neuroscience at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience and is
-
experience in image data processing and analysis Familiarity with femtosecond/picosecond lasers and safe alignment practice. Clear, timely communicator who enjoys collaborating across physics, engineering and
-
programming skills, in depth knowledge of MR theory, and experience with the acquisition and analysis of (preclinical) MRI data, as well as with mathematical modelling and image processing methods. Experience
-
physiologically relevant models will provide crucial platforms to mimic disease pathology, and better understand and treat tendinopathy. The project will generate tendon-chips using in-house commercially available
-
validate mechanical and electronic systems for image-guided therapy. Integrate pioneering and proven tools for the precise control and validation of interventional device placements. Examine clinical
-
programming skills, in depth knowledge of MR theory, and experience with the acquisition and analysis of (preclinical) MRI data, as well as with mathematical modelling and image processing methods. Experience
-
tissue samples from one of Europe’s largest and most well- characterised ILD cohorts. The postholder will be responsible for tissue processing ad generation of / sorting of primary lung cells from
-
tissue samples from one of Europe’s largest and most well- characterised ILD cohorts. The postholder will be responsible for tissue processing ad generation of / sorting of primary lung cells from
-
(imaging mass cytometry); maintenance of tissue archives and databases. Key attributes of the successful applicant include: PhD in a relevant subject Substantial experience of histological techniques