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The Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics and the Danish Research Institute of Translational Neuroscience (DANDRITE, Nordic-EMBL partnership in molecular medicine) at Aarhus University
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We are seeking applicants for a postdoctoral position of 3 years and 8 months at iNANO, starting 1 August 2025 or as soon as possible hereafter. Expected start date and duration of employment 3 years and 8 months from 1 August 2025 or as soon as possible hereafter. Job description You will work...
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an international, dynamic team. Your profile Applicants should have an interest in the molecular mechanisms of RNA modifications and how these could be targeted for therapeutic use. Candidates should hold a PhD
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we play, teach, use and listen to music. About the research project The project looks into interpersonal coordination investigating how groups' coordination dynamics are influ-enced by social identity
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also advanced scanners at our disposal. The department has overall responsibility for the Master's degree programs in medicine and in molecular medicine. At the department we are approx. 670 academic
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to integrate various structural biology data (NMR, SAXS, FRET, EPR) as well as computational models and simulations to create and interpret conformational ensembles of disordered protein regions, with the goal
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molecules. The project is based in the team of professor Gregers Rom Andersen at the department of Molecular Biology and Genetics (MBG). Funding for the project is secured by a major grant from the Novo
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nitrogenase catalyzed ammonia synthesis in the triple-phase reactor. Your profile Completed PhD in the field of Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Biochemical Engineering, Molecular Biology, or a relevant, Strong
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seminars as part of an international, dynamic team. Your profile Applicants should have an interest in the molecular mechanisms of RNA modifications and how these could be targeted for therapeutic use
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in Biological Nitrogen Fixation for Sustainable Agriculture by Disentangling the Microbiome: NSECURE” in collaboration with colleagues at Department for Molecular Biology and Genetics, AU and