Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
Job Description The SIGNATURE project aims to define the human insulin resistance molecular network by identifying different baseline sub-phenotypes of insulin resistance in humans and assessing
-
ciliopathies that affect most tissues and organs in our body. We employ a variety of different approaches, from biochemistry, molecular biology, proteomics and imaging to mammalian cell cultures, organoids and
-
differentiation pathways are influenced by different microenvironments. We use state-of-the-art single-cell data generation combined with computational analysis to establish principles of blood lineage
-
candidates regardless of personal background. What is the group like? The section on Human-centered Computing at University of Copenhagen is about 15 faculty focusing on different aspects on Human-computer
-
interdisciplinary subgroup in the section including persons from different research groups. The aim of the position is to strengthen the VetStat group in relation to database-based research in Veterinary medicine use
-
the rest of society, including participation in public debate. Academic assessments The division between the different tasks may vary over the 5-year period of employment. Teaching obligations are equivalent
-
to human-computer interaction. Our group and research- and what do we offer? The section on Human-centered Computing at University of Copenhagen is about 15 faculty focusing on different aspects
-
on the department can be found at: BRIC – University of Copenhagen (ku.dk) Our research The aim of our group is to decipher how differentiation pathways of haematopoietic cells are influenced by different
-
studying or developing robots systems. Familiarity with research around the visually impared, and different concepts of sensing would be an advantage. Further information on the Department is linked at https
-
cell types. Tens of thousands of short DNA-sequences called enhancers are spread across the human genome and regulate the extent to which genes are activated in different cell types. Despite their role