45 postdoctoral-image-processing-in-computer-science-"Prof" PhD positions at Nature Careers in Germany
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profound knowledge in computational and theoretical physics/chemistry. Capability of team work is essential. Skills in high-performance computing, materials chemistry, theoretical chemistry, molecular
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, population-scale genetics, and molecular biology to understand how early life periods, such as minipuberty and puberty, shape reproductive capacity. The position is embedded in the IMF-funded project “ANDROGEN
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qualified women to apply for the position. Your tasks #designing, planning and performing laboratory (wind-wave facility) experiments, using state-of-the-art imaging techniques #developing computational codes
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of the research group on “Aggressive Lymphomas” led by Prof. Dr. Georg Lenz in the Department of Medicine A. We offer an excellent research infrastructure with access to state-of-the-art equipment, a
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The Institute for Cardiovascular Physiology of Goethe-University has a strong focus on epigenetic processes in the cardiovascular system with emphasis on translation and novel mechanisms. The well
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, memristive devices), and the evaluation with e.g. machine learning and image processing benchmarks Requirements: excellent university degree (master or comparable) in computer engineering or electrical
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application which projects and principal investigators provide the best match with your background and interest. For more detailed information on the program and the application procedure please refer to www.2d
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TUD Dresden University of Technology, as a University of Excellence, is one of the leading and most dynamic research institutions in the country. Founded in 1828, today it is a globally oriented
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the workgroup of Prof. Carmen Herrmann (University Hamburg), we will address two core topics of the Priority Programme 2491: (i) the impact of the interaction with the local environment on the molecular switches
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theoretical tools for their description (C). Tasks for project RTG2861-A4 (Principal Investigator: Prof. Dr. Stefan Kaskel, Chair of Inorganic Chemistry I, Research area A): Research topic: Microstructured PCL