Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
life science (DDLS) uses data, computational methods and artificial intelligence to study biological systems and processes at all levels, from molecular structures and cellular processes to human health
-
connecting basic research with clinical applications. This position is the first recruitment within Patrick Sandoz’s newly established research group at the Division of Medical Engineering. As an early member
-
from staff scientists. The department also hosts the Bachelor’s degree programme in chemistry and three Master’s programmes: analytical chemistry, sustainable chemistry, and organic chemistry. PhD
-
applicant must have passed courses within the first and second cycles of at least 90 credits in either, a) Chemistry/Molecular Biology/Biotechnology, or b) Computer Science/Mathematics/Physics and at
-
the Biochemistry, especially Bioinformatics, program the applicant must have passed courses within the first and second cycles of at least 90 credits in either, a) Chemistry/Molecular Biology/Biotechnology, or b
-
at the intersection of computational biophysics, AI/ML modelling, and biophysics/chemistry-driven approaches to understanding and developing therapeutic lipid nanoparticles. Focus areas of the position Chemistry
-
unique opportunity to shape the future of data-driven drug discovery at the intersection of computational chemistry, AI, and systems biology. Focus areas of the position: Computational Chemistry Drug
-
. The PhD position is within the Data-driven life science (DDLS) Research School. DDLS uses data, computational methods and artificial intelligence to study biological systems and processes at all levels
-
, especially Bioinformatics, program the applicant must have passed courses within the first and second cycles of at least 90 credits in either, a) Chemistry/Molecular Biology/Biotechnology, or b
-
. The future of life science is data-driven. Will you be part of that change? Then join us in this unique program! Project description This PhD student position is in the research team of Associate Professor