Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Country
-
Field
-
angiogenesis and stress. We are seeking for 2 PhD students (m,f,x) (E13 TV-G-U 65%) for two projects with a focus on “Epigenetic nuclear regulation by lipids and non-coding RNAs” Life Science, Biochemistry
-
collaboration with national and international partners. The PhD candidate will be supported through a FNRS-Televie funded project focusing on the crosstalk between m6A RNA methylation pathway and metabolic/lipid
-
discipline Solid wet-lab experience in molecular biology, ideally with tissue or protein work Motivation to develop bioinformatics and data analysis skills (training provided) Proficiency in English (spoken
-
are seeking two excellent and enthusiastic PhD students with a strong interest in microbiome research. The specific focus of the PhD projects will be tailored to the candidate’s interests and will align with
-
The AITHYRA-CeMM International PhD Program in AI/ML, Molecular Technologies and Systems Medicine Do you want to work in a creative, free-minded scientific environment at the interface of life
-
-intensive PhD training programme, supported by the PRIDE funding scheme of the Luxembourg National Research Fund (FNR) and the programme's partner institutions: University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg Institute
-
More info on the PhD project The TOBI lab (Translational Onco-genomics and Bio-Informatics) has an open position for a highly motivated biomedical researcher with expertise and interest in
-
Forschungsgemeinschaft and the consortium SynThera funded by the Carl Zeiss Foundation (www.synthera.eu/ ). We are seeking two excellent and enthusiastic PhD students with a strong interest in microbiome research
-
The Institute for Infection Prevention and Control (IPC, Head Prof. Dr. Philipp Henneke) is looking as soon as possible for a Bioinformatician (m/f/d, PhD) with focus on the analysis of large
-
neuroinflammation. The PhD student will help uncover the molecular and cellular pathways linking the allergic gut to the inflamed brain, and how these pathways shape disease risk later in life. The successful