47 postdoctoral-image-processing-in-computer-science-"Multiple" PhD positions at Leibniz in Germany
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further both professionally and personally in an interdisciplinary setting. Position DWI invites applications for a position as PhD student (f/m/d) in the field of colloid and polymer chemistry Your tasks
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. However, the transcriptional regulation of this process remains is not fully understood due to the complexity of crop plants as models for molecular and imaging studies. This DFG-supported project aims
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economics at the ifo Institute under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Ludger Wößmann, LMU, and Dr. Henning Hermes. Participation in the structured doctoral program at the Munich Graduate School of Economics (MGSE
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the resulting products could influence the aroma of processed Brassica vegetables. Tasks include planning and conducting plant cultivation and food chemistry experiments chemical analysis of educts and reaction
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training that prepares young scientists for a successful career in infectious disease research. The LIV technology platforms offer state-of-the-art infrastructure for flow cytometry, microscopy and image
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student (f/m/d) in the field of Life Sciences Your tasks DWI offers you a wide range of possibilities to develop further both professionally and personally in an interdisciplinary setting. Starting from now
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for a doctoral candidate with the following qualifications: Master's degree in meteorology, physics, mathematics, computer science or an equivalent scientific or mathematical discipline Very good
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, computer science, medicine, pharmacology, and physics. ISAS is a member of the Leibniz Association and is publicly funded by the Federal Republic of Germany and its federal states. At our location in
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, both written and verbal Knowledge of German and/or a willingness to learn Computer/programming literacy, for example in R, and/or software used in image processing (Adobe Photoshop, ImageJ etc.) Ability
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organizational levels of the brain – from molecular and cellular processes to complex neuronal networks and behavior. The Department Cellular Neuroscience of Prof. Dr. Stefan Remy in association with the Research