112 computer-science-programming-languages-"the"-"U"-"O.P" positions at Nature Careers in Germany
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
skills in computational molecular (bio)physics, structural biology and scientific computing, as well as a keen interest in interdisciplinary research and collaboration with experimental groups. PhD
-
and in PhD programs, both in computer science and in interdisciplinary study programs. The ability to teach in German and English is expected. The general administrative requirements for hiring
-
Participating in the CRC 1450 graduate school and presenting research findings at internal meetings and international conferences REQUIREMENTS: A Master’s degree in Physics, Computer Science, Biomedical Imaging
-
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
-
-marburg.de/en/fb20/departments/bpc/pharmatoxikol ). The PhD project is funded by the German Research Foundation as part of the Priority Programme SPP 2493 (https://www.uni-saarland.de/forschen/hetcci.html
-
, and computation in a collaborative environment, offering postdocs the chance to lead high-impact, interdisciplinary projects at the forefront of neuroengineering. We are recruiting a highly motivated
-
/departments/bpc/pharmatoxikol ). The PhD project is funded by the German Research Foundation and aims to investigate the molecular programs of renal cellular plasticity, which are crucial for kidney repair
-
or electronic engineering, chemistry, etc. Programming skills: the knowledge of Python, C and/or other software engineering or programming languages for accelerator facilities (e.g. EPICS or BlueSky) is important
-
plasticity in intestinal regeneration and cancer to contribute to the preparation of scientific publications and presentations to contribute to teaching in Biomedical Sciences (Master programme) Profile: M.Sc
-
, molecular genetics, and/or computational biochemistry, and to maintain a cutting-edge, externally funded research program that synergizes with existing research groups in the School of Science. A research