24 parallel-processing-bioinformatics Postdoctoral positions at University of Southern Denmark in Denmark
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Job Description The Genome Biology Research Unit at the Department of Molecular Medicine (IMM) invites applications for a position as postdoc in Bioinformatics in the laboratory of DNRF Chair and
-
these intricate immunological processes. Using advanced bioengineering methods and innovative molecular tools, this project aims to: Develop robust 3D skin-on-a-chip models incorporating genetically engineered
-
areas. At least one first-author publication, accepted or submitted Strong analytical, organizational, and record-keeping skills Proficient computer skills, including MS Office and research software
-
genomics, bioinformatics, and biomedicine. Contribute to the publication of research findings in high-impact journals. Gain hands-on training in cutting-edge and multidisciplinary research. Required
-
processing conditions, and minimizing environmental exposure during final application. The assessments are crucial for validating safer alternatives and sustainable process designs. Qualifications
-
allow binding and may not be password protected. The assessment process Applications will be assessed by an assessment committee and the applicant will receive the part of the evaluation that concerns him
-
Alipour (mial@mmmi.sdu.dk). If you experience technical problems with the online application process, please contact SDU’s HR support at hcm-support@sdu.dk . Application procedure Applicants are advised
-
are hotspots of microbial activity, including microbial processes that are sources or sinks of greenhouse gases. For example, aerobic methanotrophic and ammonia-oxidizing microbes are frequently found in
-
thermomechanical process simulations such as casting and welding. The research activities at SDU-ME spans widely from fluid mechanics, condition monitoring, machine learning, fatigue, maritime structures
-
on sensory instead of perceptual processes, communication-related consequences may be overlooked. Little is still known about the perceptual deficits that individuals with dual-sensory loss experience and how