70 computer-science-intern "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" positions at Nature Careers in Denmark
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
collaboration within e.g. nutrition, chemistry, toxicology, microbiology, epidemiology, modelling, and technology. This is achieved through a strong academic environment of international top class with
-
no. 101179234. Why apply to the INTERACT programme? INTERACT offers a unique opportunity to join an international and interdisciplinary PhD program within biology/biomedicine, physics, chemistry or engineering
-
Are you passionate about challenging established norms in extracellular vesicle biology? Do you have any experience in single-cell RNAseq? Then, the Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics
-
well as at the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences: https://healthsciences.ku.dk/research/corefacilities/. Driving Discoveries towards Stem Cell-Based Therapies and Regenerative Medicine reNEW is committed
-
://bio.au.dk/en/about-biology/sections/microbiology What we offer A collaborative and international research environment with high standards and strong teamwork. An inclusive and respectful culture based
-
Rohwedder at rohwedder@sdu.dk . About the Department and the University Based in Odense, the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers an inclusive and international working environment with state
-
the area. Qualifications Applicants must have a PhD degree in a relevant field related to Sensory and Consumer science, from a University or an academic institution As the work will involve international
-
does not involve single-crystal synthesis. This project involves intensive international collaboration with multiple research groups. Your profile You hold a PhD in physics, chemistry or materials
-
Position as Computational Analyst / Bioinformatician in RNA Therapeutics and Cardiometabolic Disease
of (micro)RNA biology, 3D human model systems, nanomedicine, and computational (ML) disease modelling. You will be able to contribute to our vision to translate basic findings into medicinal RNA approaches
-
genome engineering, quantitative and live-cell microscopy, biochemistry, and computational analysis to dissect how cells sense and respond to replication-associated threats. Recent work from the lab has