18 mechanics-finite-element Postdoctoral positions at UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI in Finland
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into regulatory mechanisms. The research will leverage a large in-house dataset from iCAN, complemented by publicly available data, to examine transcriptomic dependencies on transcription factor abundance and/or
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of Helsinki, is led by Associate Professor Vivek Sharma. The focus of research is on the structure and mechanism of proteins involved in biological energy (ATP) generation and mitochondrial function and
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-based component. The gross monthly salary for a postdoctoral researcher is approximately €3,500–€4,100, depending on qualifications and career stage. The position includes a six-month trial period. The
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-based component. The gross monthly salary for a postdoctoral researcher is approximately €3,500–€4,100, depending on qualifications and career stage. The position includes a six-month trial period. The
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salary component based on personal performance. The University of Helsinki offers comprehensive benefits to its employees, including occupational health care and health insurance, sports facilities, and
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for a fixed-term. The position will be filled for a 2-year term starting at the earliest convenience. Our mission The lab's mission is to unravel fundamental mechanisms that control the elongation phase
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and machine learning tools, primarily in Python, Web/Cloud Services and NoSQL/SQL database (MongoDB/Postgres). Additional experience in R, JavaScript, ReactJS, Mechanical Turk would be advantageous but
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related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description The McWilliams Lab investigates the regulation of physiological autophagy, a membrane-driven lysosomal recycling mechanism
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of the project is to reveal conditions essential for the operation of uropathogenic E. coli’s (UPEC) adjustable metabolic machinery and to identify potential cues to guide novel therapeutic interventions
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to uncover the cellular and molecular mechanisms driving disease development and progression. A key objective of our work is to develop advanced computational tools to dissect the role of alternative splicing