Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
-time 65%) in the DFG-funded Integrated Research Training Group (RTG) Beyond Amphiphilicity – RTG 2670: Self-Organization of Soft Matter via Multiple Noncovalent Interactions . The position is funded from
-
TV-L, part-time 65%) in the DFG-funded Integrated Research Training Group (RTG) Beyond Amphiphilicity – RTG 2670: Self-Organization of Soft Matter via Multiple Noncovalent Interactions . The position
-
viability using multiple detection techniques (FACS, microscope, spectrophotometer). Collaboration on the analysis of created bacteria in Zebrafish models. Analyse data, contribute to scientific publications
-
to determine the molecular structure and function of a TZ sub-complex consisting of 3-5 proteins. You will monitor the gating mechanism of TZ in cellular models such as RPE1 or cultured dopaminergic neurons by
-
molecular interactions between ICB and γδ T cells. Position 2 will focus on the potential role of γδ T cells in immune related adverse effects (irAEs). Both positions will be in close collaboration with
-
available to conduct research on chronic pain. Using animal pain models, behavioral tests, calcium imaging, patch-clamp, optogenetics, neuroanatomy, molecular biology, the successful candidate is expected
-
generated a comprehensive resource of pancreatic primary tumors and primary cell cultures. Multiple NGS methods and biological readouts have been conducted to decipher the molecular makeup and phenotypes
-
. in microbiology, immunology, systems biology, molecular biology, computational biology, or a related field. • Experience in one or more of the following areas: microbiome research, animal models
-
: Elucidating Bacterial Impacts on Colorectal Cancer Phenotypes and Therapies using patient-derived Organoids" as soon as possible. We are deploying advanced organoid co-culture systems and in vivo models in
-
and in pathological models, we aim to establish direct links between molecular determinants and muscle physiopathology Detailed Description of the Project : Not all muscles in the body are equivalent