34 image-processing-and-machine-learning-"RMIT-University" PhD positions at Nature Careers in Germany
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organoids, single cell multiomics, live cell imaging, and animal models. Tasks: to actively pursue the PhD project with the aim of characterizing the molecular and functional mechanisms of epithelial
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after damage. The applied techniques will include e.g. mouse and human kidney organoids, single cell analyses, proteomics, metabolomics, live cell imaging, and animal models. Tasks: to actively pursue
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epithelial cells and neurons in the intestine. The applied techniques will include molecular and cellular biology methods (e.g. neuroepithelial co-cultures, organoid cultures), advanced imaging (e.g
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dynamics, data science, and machine learning are beneficial. What we offer: We offer a position with a competitive salary in one of Germany’s most attractive research environments. TUD is one of eleven
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models. The scientist will conduct research using machine learning and classical parameterization methods on data from ocean gliders equipped with microstructure turbulence sensors, turbulence resolving
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integrating machine learning and domain-specific knowledge to predict failure arising from hydrogen embrittlement. You will carry out materials testing, computational model development, data processing, and
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. The chair hosts its own computer cluster and has full access to the high-performance computing infrastructure at ZIH Dresden, one of Germany’s leading HPC centers. Dresden, the capital of the State of Saxony
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Studying lipid alterations of tumorous material by mass spectrometry imaging Quantification of corresponding lipids using liquid chromatography mass spectrometry Data analysis of sequencing and microscopy
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Bioinformatics, Computational Biology, Computer Science, Biomedical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Genetics/Genomics or related field experience with ‘omics platform output experience with biological datasets
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funded by the German federal government and 10 percent by the state of Berlin. Job Description Our laboratory investigate how the nervous system processes sensory information to orchestrate motor behaviour