-
funded by the German federal government and 10 percent by the state of Berlin. Job Description The Sugimoto Lab aims to elucidate how the human body and cells sense oxygen in health and disease. Our
-
/datenschutz. The closing date for applications is May 27, 2025. Please apply via our applicant portal. If you have any questions (reference number 351_2025), feel free to contact the Human Resources team
-
and require the collaboration between different research groups. Applicants can identify up to three projects of interest. Project 1: With six feet on the ground – How insects sense vibration
-
Experience in working with mice or imaging techniques is not essential, but would be beneficial Independent, reliable and structured way of working with a good sense of quality is essential High motivation
-
: 100 % of the full-time weekly hours Tasks: Neuromorphic sensing via 2D-materials-nanoparticle networks Requirements: excellent university degree (Master of Science or diploma) in
-
Experience and knowledge of biochemical techniques very good English skills Motivation, dependability and a sense of responsibility a high degree of willingness to work in a team What we offer: challenging and
-
strong background in virology or cell biology are especially encouraged to apply A high sense of responsibility and be able to develop new ideas, work independently, but also integrate into a multicultural
-
PhD Student (f/m/d) for RTG Supracolloidal Structures - from Materials to Optical and Electronic ...
sensing # Proficiency in spoken and written English Our offer # A vibrant research community in an open, diverse and international work environment # Scientific excellence and extensive professional
-
% of the full-time weekly hours Tasks: Infrared nanocrystal LEDs for biomedical sensing Requirements: excellent university degree (Master of Science or diploma) in electrical engineering
-
their intracellular microenvironment and the characteristics of haemoglobin; ii) by sensing the oxygen and acid-base conditions in the microvasculature; and iii) by releasing signalling molecules into the blood