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Experience in generating human ossicles Strong collaboration and communication skills Critical thinking Ability to mentor junior students Attention to detail Merits include: Hands-on experience in 2D/3D cell
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Conservation D. How plant cell shape and tissue structure help cells stick together E. DETERMINER - Determining appropriate monitoring frequency for phytoplankton F. Predicting bacterial protein expression
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The Institute of Biomedicine is involved in both research and education. In both of these areas, we focus on fundamental knowledge of the living cell – what it consists of, how it works, how its
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interactions and how these interactions influence key cellular functions, including cell proliferation and migration (e.g. Hu et al., Science Advances, 2022; Costa et al., Nature Communications, 2019; Lock et al
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Parkinson. We use in vitro biophysical analysis to characterise protein aggregates and their formation in combination with advanced live cell fluorescence imaging and cell model development to study protein
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persistence and initiative; excellent communication skills, both written and oral; solid molecular and cell biology knowledge and a strong foundation in biomedical research; fluency in English, both spoken and
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mitochondrial dysfunction, we are working to elucidate how our cells normally ensure the stable maintenance of mtDNA and how mtDNA defects are communicated to the rest of the cell. The aim of this project is to
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investigates inflammation in health and disease using cutting-edge exposure systems and advanced 2D and 3D cell models. In parallel, NanoSafety2 focuses on the toxicity assessment of particle emissions from
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working with IgBLAST or similar immunogenomics tools Expertise in B and/or T cell receptor data analysis Documented experience in teaching and scientific communication Understanding of data security
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the criteria outlined below and provides an excellent training opportunity for a talented and ambitious scientist. The working ‘day to day’ language in the laboratory is English. Description of the project