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record in exploring urology‑relevant sensory mechanisms, with translational relevance for conditions such as chronic pain, bladder dysfunction, and other urinary tract disorders. The urinary bladder plays
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. At our Center, researchers study the cellular mechanisms of health and disease in the central nervous system. The De Wit lab (Laboratory of Synapse Biology) at the VIB-KU Leuven Center for Brain & Disease
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forms. The ideal candidate must have extensive experience culturing marine phytoplankton, particularly marine diatoms and/or cyanobacteria, and a strong background in molecular-level mechanisms
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that mimick human striatal function and we are using these systems to study the mechanisms of Parkinson’s disease. The system, that involves a high density multielectrode array enables us to measure single
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strong interest in developmental, cellular or molecular neurobiology, in link with human brain evolution and diseases. PhD in neuroscience, genetics, evolutionary biology or related field. Experience in
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Postdoctoral position to study species-specific mechanisms of gene regulation in human neurons. The Vanderhaeghen Lab (https://pvdhlab.org ) and the Aerts Lab (www.aertslab.org ) at VIB KULeuven
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in (plant) molecular biology or biochemistry with max. 4 years of postdoc experience. You are an expert in molecular biology, biochemistry and/or (plant) biotechnology. You have guided (master/PhD
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FWO-UGent funded bioinformatics postdocs: Unveiling the significance of gene loss in plant evolution
Biology Analysis of cross-species/-ecotype co-expression and gene regulatory networks Study of molecular mechanisms underlying how gene loss affects biological network rewiring
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successful, and feels valued. In addition, you will have the opportunity to experience and influence a fresh lab atmosphere. Your Profile The successful candidate: holds a PhD in neuroscience. has a at least
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single-cell and spatial multi-omics datasets. The primary focus of this role is to delve deeper into the molecular mechanisms driving intra-tumor heterogeneity, plasticity, and therapy resistance