12 parallel-processing-bioinformatics "Multiple" PhD positions at Leiden University in Netherlands
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many other PhDs within the REAP2SOW consortium by conducting field-work and experiments together. Key responsibilities align with ability to collaborate with multiple stakeholders but also across
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Mathematics (Inverse Problems), Computer Science (Machine Learning, Computer Vision, Efficient Algorithms and High-Performance Computing), and Physics (Image Formation Modelling). Your project is part of
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parameters based on paired visible-light and X-ray images. The developed techniques will be validated on real data. As a candidate, you must have a strong background in machine learning and computer vision, as
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solvers, finding better error correction protocols using combinatorial reasoning, processing quantum information using knowledge compilation approaches, and exploring the potential of satisfiability
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bioproduction processes rely heavily on sugar-rich feedstocks derived from crops that compete with food production. Developing sustainable alternatives is therefore a major scientific and societal challenge
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nanomedicines involving all Dutch shareholders in the whole process. The consortium combines research on fundamental understanding, with the development of novel therapies for cancer or gene therapies
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Hormone Replacement Therapy trial. Brain activity related to cognitive and emotional processing will be measured using electroencephalography (EEG) and event-related potentials (ERPs) in social and non
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(a.d.m.van.de.haar@hum.leidenuniv.nl ). Questions about the procedure can be directed to Nina Schat (im-lucas@hum.leidenuniv.nl ). Information about LUCAS can be found at Where to apply Website https
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information about the working conditions, please visit: https://www.universiteitleiden.nl/en/working-at/job-application-procedure-and-employment-conditions For more information about employment conditions, see
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Synergy Grant Poly2DMembrane See: European grants for research on ultrathin membranes and the biological clock in bacteria - Leiden University Separation processes are essential in our daily lives, from