32 web-programmer-developer-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "UCL" "UCL" uni jobs at SciLifeLab in Sweden
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universities/organizations, but brought together under the DDLS program, which has four strategic areas: cell and molecular biology, evolution and biodiversity, precision medicine and diagnostics, epidemiology
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responsibility for IT- and data management issues, serving the SciLifeLab’s infrastructure platforms and other SciLifeLab-organised programs and activities, including the national research program for data-driven
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SciLifeLab, aims to recruit and train the next-generation of data-driven life scientists and to create globally leading computational and data science capabilities in Sweden. The program is funded with a total
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the Human Evolution research program. The Ancient DNA unit is a team that includes staff from the Centre for Palaeogenetics (CPG), part of Stockholm University and the Swedish Museum of Natural History
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knowledgeable system developer for our national DDLS data services, with a profile towards data engineering, systems development, and data management. In this role, you are expected to develop software, systems
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on the applicant’s research profile. The assistant professor will contribute to the development of the Planetary Biology program at SciLifeLab at Campus Solna, with support from the department where he/she will be
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School of Engineering Sciences in Chemistry, Biotechnology and Health at KTH Job description We are seeking a highly motivated research engineer to join our lab working on the development and
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welcome you to apply for a bioinformatician position at Lund University! National Bioinformatics Infrastructure Sweden (NBIS) is a large national infrastructure in rapid development providing support
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, lineage-tracing, and computational approaches to address clinically relevant questions in cancer and drug development. Our work is carried out in close collaboration with national and international partners
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, biomolecular technology, biodiversity, drug development, and bioinformatics. A remarkable number of these groups are led by outstanding early-career scientists, including 21 SciLifeLab Fellows, 12 DDLS Fellows