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expertise in intravital microscopy in the Kiefer Lab at the European Institute for Molecular Imaging. Uncontrolled inflammatory processes are at the basis of many widespread diseases including myocardial
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-resolution in vivo imaging A collaborative, interdisciplinary environment in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Active, well-funded projects addressing critical gaps in neurovascular research
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and ex vivo cellular imaging, bioinformatics, production of genetically engineered animal models, single-cell profiling, and advanced image processing and analysis. In addition, numerous institutional
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of Münster developing imaging methods allowing to visualize molecular processes inside organisms, tissues and cells. With the help of imaging, we perform cutting-edge research in vascular, inflammatory
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classification for hyperspectral and fluorescence lifetime datasets. Optimize algorithms for batch processing and scalability, enabling high-throughput, automated analysis of large image datasets from fluorescence
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processing in the mammalian cochlea in vivo , and how these influence central auditory neuronal pathways. The project will primarily involve using in vivo 2-photon imaging and AAV-gene delivery applied to a
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hub investigating the critical roles of ion channels—particularly the TRP superfamily—in physiological and pathological processes. Our interdisciplinary approach spans from foundational
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the clinic and in silico. We focus on neurodegenerative processes and are especially interested in Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease and their contributing factors. The LCSB recruits talented scientists from
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activity will be academic research in association with a faculty member or team. The appointee will be responsible for preparing samples for X-ray and electron microscopy (EM) imaging (e.g., animal
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), Opn4 and Opn5, as photoreceptors not directly involved in image-forming vision has opened up for non-visual opsin studies. Our recent publication, using GFP reporter mice, provides evidence of early