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the PhD candidates in formulating research questions while ensuring that individual projects take into consideration the overarching research questions Investigating the overarching question of general EU
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Phase-0, the candidate will contribute to detailed data analysis, student supervision, and the dissemination of scientific results. The data obtained will advance our understanding of nuclear shape
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Independent problem-solving skills Excellent communication and language skills (English) Experience with collaborations and team-based work style As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or
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A postdoc position in the Torben Heick Jensen lab, Aarhus University, Denmark: Mammalian Nuclear ...
Biology and Innovation, Protein Science, Cellular Health, Intervention and Nutrition. There are currently 75 full time scientific staff and 95 PhD students. The department is responsible for two educations
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research. The candidate should have a PhD degree in Physics, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering or Materials Science and insight in catalysis. It is essential that the candidate has experience with synthesizing
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evaluating organ histology Testing oxygen transport using a hemorrhagic shock rat model Analyzing and communicating your findings through publications and presentations Co-supervising MSc and PhD students
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of Excellence for Leukemia Studies with access to cutting-edge technology and resources. The successful candidate will ideally have a PhD (or will obtain a PhD) with a focus on molecular biology, cancer
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30. The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences comprises approximately 7,850 students, 1,700 PhD students and 4,800 employees. The Faculty advances the field of health sciences through its core
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participate in knowledge exchange with public authorities and industry and will be involved in teaching and supervising students at the BSc, MSc, and PhD levels. Qualifications for a postdoc position: Academic
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research group in Byers Eye Institute in the Department of Ophthalmology, which is led by Charles DeBoer, MD, PhD. Our aim is to develop ultra-small implantable devices to provide local drug delivery