24 parallel-processing-bioinformatics-"Multiple" PhD scholarships at Leibniz in Germany
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-time 65%) in the DFG-funded Integrated Research Training Group (RTG) Beyond Amphiphilicity – RTG 2670: Self-Organization of Soft Matter via Multiple Noncovalent Interactions . The position is funded from
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. Our research combines computational chemistry, cheminformatics, bioinformatic and AI to design new molecules and enzymes for unprecedented catalytic functions. In this project, you will: Develop
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complex, involving multiple senders and receivers interacting simultaneously within a dynamic network. Social groups also exhibit preferred and avoided associations, creating heterogeneous social structures
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viability using multiple detection techniques (FACS, microscope, spectrophotometer). Collaboration on the analysis of created bacteria in Zebrafish models. Analyse data, contribute to scientific publications
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Starting from now, a PhD student position is available in the research group of Dr. Jian Wang, an independent group leader of DWI. The research in his group aims to open new frontiers in multiple scientific
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from now, a PhD student position is available in the research group of Dr. Jian Wang, an independent group leader of DWI. The research in his group aims to open new frontiers in multiple scientific
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atmospheric aerosol particles, their interactions with clouds and turbulence, and cloud microphysics. The focus is on both process-based studies and long-term observations, with which we contribute
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. The department of Atmospheric Chemistry (ACD) and Atmospheric Microphysics (AMP) research the chemical and physical properties of aerosol particles and their interactions with clouds. Process-based laboratory
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include application of process-based models (e.g., CANDY, DayCent, LDNDC, Daisy) to model within-field N-fluxes (e.g., N2O-losses, NO3-leaching, N-mineralization) support model parametrization, estimate N
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Association. At the Leibniz Institute on Aging – Fritz Lipmann Institute (FLI), we investigate the fundamental biological processes that drive aging. Our research combines molecular, cellular, and systems-level