Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
experience growing, managing, and phenotyping plants in the field and greenhouse. You have experience using modern approaches in root phenotyping, image analysis, or simulation modeling to understand
-
trophoblast cells in a small animal model. The project is part of the new Collaborative Research Center (SFB 1713) “Maternal Immune Activation: Causes and Consequences”. We are seeking a highly motivated and
-
contributes to the improvement of climate prediction models. The Atmospheric Chemistry and Atmospheric Microphysics departments are looking for a committed doctoral student to carry out this project. You can
-
viability using multiple detection techniques (FACS, microscope, spectrophotometer). Collaboration on the analysis of created bacteria in Zebrafish models. Analyse data, contribute to scientific publications
-
approaches in root phenotyping, image analysis, or simulation modeling to understand the functional roles of plant roots in agroecosystems. You have excellent communication skills and will to collaborate with
-
the field and greenhouse. You have experience using modern approaches in root phenotyping, image analysis, or simulation modeling to understand the functional roles of plant roots in agroecosystems. You have
-
magnetic components of the dynamo are to be simulated numerically. Your profile: Potential candidates (m/w/div) should hold a Masters or Diploma degree in Materials Science, Mechanical Engineering
-
professional and personal suitability. Please mention the disability or equality in your letter of application and enclose a copy of the relevant certificate. How to apply? Please send us your application
-
disability or equality in your letter of application and enclose a copy of the relevant certificate. How to apply? Please send us your application documents with cover letter, CV, copies of your certificates
-
combines microbial genomics, transcriptomics, and in vitro infection models to explore the adaptive trade-offs between drug resistance and virulence phenotypes. The position is funded for 3 years and