Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. The successful candidate will be joining the Ultracold Quantum Gases group led by Prof. Dr.Leticia Tarruell . The Fermi-Hubbard model is a cornerstone model of condensed matter physics. It describes the physics
-
of the transcriptomic data and the other datasets generated during the project as well as for the implementation of models to predict toxicity in humans based on the common features observed in the different organisms
-
into the brain with unprecedented efficiency and selectivity. Key Responsibilities Develop high-throughput screening cell-based BBB models. Utilize advanced molecular biology, proteomics and microscopy to study
-
diabetes. The successful applicant will develop cell-based model systems such as human stem cell-derived beta cells, using single cell genomic read-outs, and will explore poorly understood genome regulatory
-
to) SIESTA (www.siesta-project.org) and its TranSIESTA functionality. SIESTA is a multi-purpose first-principles method and program, based on Density Functional Theory, which can be used to describe the atomic
-
) and its TranSIESTA functionality. SIESTA is a multi-purpose first-principles method and program based on Density Functional Theory, which can describe the atomic and electronic properties of systems
-
The Institute The Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG) is an international biomedical research institute of excellence, based in Barcelona, Spain, with more than 400 scientists from 44 countries
-
PhD students working in quantum technologies at ICFO and with strong collaborations with our European academic partners. This project is funded by MCIN with funding from European Union NextGenerationEU
-
, graphene-based nanostructures, 2D materials, topological insulators...). This position is related to MOLESENSE (PID2022-140845OB-C63), a project within the program of the Spanish Research Agency PROYECTOS DE
-
papers. Requirements: Education: PhD in Physics or related degree Knowledge: Complex oxides (Ferroelectrics, antiferroelectric, nickelates, etc), nanomechanics, photovoltaics, scanning force microscopy