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position is part of the national research programme DDLS. Data-driven life science (DDLS) uses data, computational methods and artificial intelligence to study biological systems and processes at all levels
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well as developing methods to study and characterize these processes. Within the research group, we highly value a positive work environment characterized by respect and care in our relationships with one another. We
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++ or similar) and an interest in quantitative or computational approaches are required. Prior experience with image analysis, machine learning, signal processing, or structural biology is meritorious but not
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to receiving your application! Data-driven life science (DDLS) uses data, computational methods and artificial intelligence to study biological systems and processes at all levels, from molecular structures and
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Data-driven 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
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systems across scales, from molecular processes to ecosystems. The DDLS program aims to train the next generation of data-driven life scientists and build internationally leading computational capabilities
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(e.g., Snakemake, Nextflow) and reproducible data processing pipelines. Knowledge of transcriptomics and alternative splicing analysis, including isoform-level quantification tools. Programming skills in
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About the opportunity: Data-driven life science (DDLS) uses data, computational methods and artificial intelligence to study biological systems and processes at all levels, from molecular structures and
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Biostatistics (MEB). The group studies biological mechanisms, risk factors, and resilience processes underlying health and disease during aging, with a particular focus on preclinical dementia and cardiometabolic
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-driven 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