Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
position, the following shall form the assessment criteria: A good ability to develop and conduct high quality research. Teaching skills. Other qualifications: Programming experience as well as previous
-
at the AMBER programme you will get unprecedented medical, biological, and methodological capabilities, with a profound potential impact for Europe’s next generation of research and researchers. When
-
postdoc fellow at the AMBER programme you will get unprecedented medical, biological, and methodological capabilities, with a profound potential impact for Europe’s next generation of research and
-
research plan) Strict compliance with the MSCA mobility rule that the researcher must not have resided or carried out his/her main activity (work, studies, etc.) in the host organisation's country
-
combining imaging techniques and data analysis to provide a more integrated picture of life processes in the context of health and disease. To be a postdoc fellow at the AMBER programme you will get
-
techniques and data analysis to provide a more integrated picture of life processes in the context of health and disease. To be a postdoc fellow at the AMBER programme you will get unprecedented medical
-
of activities spanning nine different departments through which Linnaeus University conducts education and research. The educational programs in technology range from short courses lasting a few weeks
-
position is a full-time temporary employment for two years with the possibility to extend by one (1) more year provided project funding is available and the project goes according to plan. The monthly salary
-
is carried out in close collaboration with industry and academic partners. Main responsibilities Develop a research plan and design test configurations in collaboration with senior researchers. Perform
-
will join a multidisciplinary research program that combines experimental models, patient-derived materials, and advanced technologies to explore the mechanisms that preserve auditory system homeostasis