27 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"Prof"-"UCL" Postdoctoral positions in Finland
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
, single cell multi-omics methods and in vivo imaging. As a Postdoctoral Researcher, you will play a crucial role in discovering the signals and mechanisms that orchestrate cell plasticity and develop next
-
the research group of Professor Klaus Nordhausen in the project “Signal recovery in noisy spatial data”. The research group develops modern and efficient multivariate statistical methods tailored
-
resistance and microbiomes, statistical analysis of high-dimensional datasets, and developing bioinformatic pipelines for high-throughput analysis in high-performance computing (HPC) clusters. The work
-
manipulation of developing mouse organs. The project will focus on how signaling pathways operate at the intersection of growth control and branching morphogenesis in the developing mammary gland and will use
-
. We will develop an isotope version of a process-based CH4 model and update the representation of different wetland types in the model using a data inversion approach. Additionally, we will analyze
-
(FIMM) , University of Helsinki, is currently seeking a highly-motivated postdoctoral researcher to join our interdisciplinary team. Project overview This project aims to develop machine learning models
-
Fellow, you will develop a collaborative project under the supervision of two Nordic EMBL PIs at two different sites. You will obtain a 30-month, full time postdoctoral employment at the institution
-
medication security are challenged by the high costs of development, manufacture and distribution, evaluation of preclinical safety and efficacy, and the dependence of drug manufacturing on international
-
to its employees, including occupational health care and health insurance, unemployment and pension fund, a generous holiday package, sports facilities, and opportunities for professional development
-
networks and practices that emerge around specific algal blooms and affected water bodies; and c) contribute to the development of conceptual and methodological tools for the social study of changes in human