Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
neuron electrophysiology as well as complex network dynamics in the context of specific perturbations. You will use these data to map the disease in terms of electrophysiological dynamics and stratify
-
this specificity and test how these regulate structure and function of higher-order thalamocortical inputs in cortical circuits. The applicant will use various technologies, including super-resolution imaging
-
FWO-UGent funded bioinformatics postdocs: Unveiling the significance of gene loss in plant evolution
appointment start date is as soon as possible. How to apply? Motivated candidates are asked to apply online via the VIB application procedure. A complete application file (English) should contain the following
-
interest in neurobiology and/or evolutionary biology, with a strong background in bioinformatics. PhD in Bioinformatics, Engineering, Computer Science, Physics, Bio-engineering, or Life Sciences
-
drive carbon dioxide capture and sequestration in the ocean, and our primary tool is high-throughput metabolomics. We need a postdoc to develop methods that combine enzymes and metabolomics and apply them
-
studying the structure-function relationships of proteins and macromolecular complexes. They further apply this expertise in projects and industrial collaborations aimed at valorisation
-
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
-
Overview The group of Specialized Metabolism , led by Prof. Alain Goossens at the VIB-UGent Center for Plant Systems Biology, and the metabolic engineering research group, led by Prof. Marjan De Mey
-
training program. The position is immediately available. Profile Essential A master/PhD thesis in a relevant field (structural biology, molecular biophysics (applying ITC, spectroscopic techniques
-
subteam, working closely with an experienced lab technician, two dedicated PhD students, and two postdoctoral researchers on a project focused on in vitro screening methods, including the use of organoids