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live in. Your role We're looking for a Full Stack Developer to join our team for six months on a Research and Development position at University of Luxembourg, working closely with a Post-Doctoral
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interdisciplinary, and together we contribute to science and society. Your role As a Senior Frontend Developer, you will: Lead the redesign of existing web applications and development of new ones Design and build
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website . You will join our team working on a diverse set of web applications, contributing to the development of innovative software solutions that support research projects and internal processes. As a
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cells at the choroid plexuses on brain development. Our lab investigates how immune cells and signals shape brain development, activity, and aging. In this project, we aim to dissect the contribution
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which neural network effectively conveys this information are central questions in the field of hearing and neuroscience in general. We are developing several complementary approaches to answer
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interdisciplinary, and together we contribute to science and society. Your role As a pioneer in its field, the LCSB develops many research and research-supporting applications in-house. We are looking for a data
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Postdoctoral position: Developing a human lymphoid organ-on-chip to evaluate candidate mRNA vaccines
A post-doctoral position is available to develop a 3D model of a human lymph node and apply this model to preclinical vaccine evaluation. The successful applicant will join the team of Lisa
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interdisciplinary, and together we contribute to science and society. Your role The Research and Development Specialist will be responsible for establishing, developing and maintaining new and existing computational
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Category Intrumentation, metrology and control Contract Postdoc Job title Instrumental development for low-energy critical dimension small angle x-ray scattering H/F Subject This Postdoc will
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to health and disease remains poorly understood. The Systems Ecology group has developed an in vitro gut-on-a-chip model to study the human-microbial crosstalk. HuMiX mimics closely the physiological