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, and microscopy facility (https://cfim.ku.dk/). Terms of employment The average weekly working hours are 37 hours per week. The position is a fixed-term position limited to a period of 3 years. The start
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integrates CRISPR-based genome engineering, quantitative and live-cell microscopy, biochemistry, and computational analysis to dissect how cells sense and respond to replication-associated threats. Recent work
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-FISH), expansion microscopy, confocal laser scanning microscopy, scanning or transmission electron microscopy, cryo-electron tomography (cryoTEM). Candidates who have prior experience with imaging
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-FISH), expansion microscopy, confocal laser scanning microscopy, scanning or transmission electron microscopy, cryo-electron tomography (cryoTEM). Candidates who have prior experience with imaging
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for catalysis and electrocatalysis. You will develop a research activity within experimental characterization of electrocatalyst model catalysts using electrocatalysis workstations, scanning probe microscopy and
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for catalysis and electrocatalysis. You will develop a research activity within experimental characterization of electrocatalyst model catalysts using electrocatalysis workstations, scanning probe microscopy and
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characterization techniques such as atomic-force microscopy or scanning electron microscopy. Experience with simulations of photonic nanostructures will also be highly valued. You should have a Ph.D. degree (or
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biology and single-molecule microscopy techniques (such as EM, TIRF, AFM microscopy) will be a major advantage. Experience with aptamer development, binding assays, confocal microscopy and flow cytometry
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biology and single-molecule microscopy techniques (such as EM, TIRF, AFM microscopy) will be a major advantage. Experience with aptamer development, binding assays, confocal microscopy and flow cytometry
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characterization with atomic-scale electron microscopy, and heterogeneous catalytic testing. In addition, we use and contribute to international research facilities using x-rays, e.g. MAX IV and ESRF, and neutrons