16 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof" "UNIS" PhD positions at Nature Careers in Germany
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“Research for a life without cancer" is our mission at the German Cancer Research Center. We investigate how cancer develops, identify cancer risk factors and look for new cancer prevention
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) for the project: Uncovering the evolution of metabolic interactions in intrinsically disordered peptides Project description While enzymes have specific binding pockets with well-known interaction residues
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: 01.10.2025 Application deadline: 03.09.2025 Tasks Execution of experimental work in a mouse model of cortical multiple sclerosis Application of in vivo imaging and quantitative analysis methods Investigation
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group focuses on developing strategies and algorithms to quantity biologic effects of particle radiation based on underlying physics, biology and physiology. Within the BMFTR funded project “BIOMICRO
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Dortmund, we invite applications for a PhD Candidate (m/f/d): Analysis of Microscopic BIOMedical Images (AMBIOM) You will be responsible for Developing new machine learning algorithms for microscopy image
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divisions and research groups, the focus of our 1,400 scientists is to unravel the causes and mechanisms of cancer development and progression, and to develop novel strategies for the diagnosis, early
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Via Multiple Noncovalent Interactions” in the second funding phase at the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg will start with a highly interdisciplinary and ambitious research program in November
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“Research for a life without cancer" is our mission at the German Cancer Research Center. We investigate how cancer develops, identify cancer risk factors and look for new cancer prevention
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(Principal Investigator: Dr. Dorothea Golze, Chair of Theoretical Chemistry, Research area C): Research topic: Extension of the GW+C approach to materials In this position, you will develop highly accurate
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“planar scanning probe microscopy”, a flexible approach to scanning probe microscopy developed in our group (Ernst … Reinhard, ACS Photonics 6, 2 (2019)) to turn nanogap cavities into a scanning probe