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full-time (100%) doctoral scholarship holder with a project focused on biomarker discovery in neurological disorders. Position The Computational Neurobiology group (Dr. Valeriya Malysheva), Gut-Immune
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set a course for the future – a future that you can help to shape. The research group CLiPS (Computational Linguistics, Psycholinguistics and Sociolinguistics) of the Faculty of Arts at the University
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. Functional urinary tract disorders affect approximately 1 in 5 adults, significantly impacting quality of life, and remain challenging to treat. Our research group has pioneered innovative methods to study
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adults, significantly impacting quality of life, and remain challenging to treat. Our research group has pioneered innovative methods to study voiding behavior in mice and developed live imaging techniques
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– to study meiotic recombination - and bioinformatics, sequencing and other omics tools. You will optimise methods and develop innovative approaches and apply them in maize. In practice, you will mainly work
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plentiful numerical simulations and access to vast real-world monitoring data are available from the outset, your focus will be on the development and critical assessment of the surrogate models, especially
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innovative techniques to study voiding behavior in mice and measure calcium signals in the bladder’s urothelium, its inner lining. We now aim to combine these methods with optogenetics to explore how sensory
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single-cell multi-omics, in vivo CRISPR screens and computational systems biology. Profile Essential You have a Ph.D. in Bioinformatics, Computational Biology, Systems Biology, Biochemistry and
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, ASMS or high-throughput methods. Eager to learn new techniques, expand knowledge and take on responsibilities Team player with strong interpersonal and communication skills Meticulous, independent and
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behavior in mice and measure calcium signals in the bladder’s urothelium, its inner lining. We now aim to combine these methods with optogenetics to explore how sensory signaling in the urothelium affects