25 postdoc-exercise-physiology Postdoctoral positions at University of Antwerp in Belgium
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set a course for the future – a future that you can help to shape. The VIB Center for Molecular Neurology at The University of Antwerp is looking for a full-time (100%) senior researcher/postdoc in
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Studies in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Antwerp is seeking talented and motivated post-doctoral researcher for a research project on Boredom and smartphone use. The goal
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motivated post-doctoral researcher for a research project on Boredom and smartphone use. The goal of the project is to investigate neurophysiological indicators of boredom and whether these are predictive
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cultural and linguistic diversity. Research could explore how different communities perceive and use accessibility features and how these features can be adapted to meet diverse needs. Evaluation and Impact
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History * We do allow – in negotiation – part-time commitment for at least 50%, with subsequent extension of the contract period DiplomatiCon - A Connected history of Medieval Mediterranean Diplomacy
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of potent and specific protease inhibitors, ligands and probes. The collaboration with MIRA enables translational use of these compounds and moving leads closer to the clinic. This research line is supported
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the Medical Biochemistry Group at the University of Antwerp. The most promising ligands will be radiolabelled and evaluated in animal models of cancer and fibrosis. Research topic for this postdoc position
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postdoc with a subsidy). You comply with the eligibility conditions for a junior FWO postdoctoral fellowship and/or for a MSCA European Postdoctoral Fellowship (p.7) Your academic qualities comply with
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of cancer. Research topic for this postdoc position: 1) synthetic lead optimization of inhibitors and activity-based probes for tumor-associated proteases and 2) synthetic optimization of ‘cold’ labeling
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that has a strong track record in the discovery and characterization of potent and specific protease inhibitors, ligands and probes. The collaboration with MIRA enables translational use of these compounds