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to develop knowledge and research skills in cold region geotechnics (frost, frost heave, thawing, permafrost, and snow mechanics), advanced soil mechanics (mechanical properties of sulphide soil, organic soil
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the coordination mechanisms between the nucleus, mitochondria, and chloroplasts in plant cells. The position is for four years of full-time doctoral studies. The employment starts as soon as possible
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at the Division of Fluid Dynamics, within the Department of Mechanics and Maritime Sciences at Chalmers. The project is carried out in collaboration with Vattenfall Research and Development, and is part of
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We are looking for a highly motivated PhD student to join the research group of Professor Christian Müller . The focus of the project is on understanding the mechanical properties of conjugated
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materials for synthesizing different types of hydrogen storage molecules. Using advanced quantum mechanical calculations, you will develop multi-scale models to study reaction kinetics and improve catalyst
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infrastructure manager, which will provide measurement data and test cases. Research environment This project is part of the activities within the Swedish National Centre of Excellence in Railway Mechanics CHARMEC
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of biomolecular condensates in immune cell activation and identify the mechanisms controlling the expression of immunoglobulin transcripts. Using both experimental molecular and cellular biology methods and
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into two main areas: (1) material development and characterization to ensure optimal sensing and mechanical performance, and (2) structural evaluation of SS-FRCMs under environmental stressors such as freeze
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focuses on exploring the molecular mechanisms underlying plant cell-cell adhesion. Cell-cell adhesion is a fundamental feature of multicellular organisms, but much remains to be discovered about how it
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breathe. This doctoral project focuses on exploring the molecular mechanisms underlying photosynthetic water oxidation to O2, with special focus on the role of protein-water-cofactor interactions and