34 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"Prof"-"Newcastle-University"-"U.S" positions at SciLifeLab in Sweden
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DNA unit, you are part of a team that includes staff at Stockholm University, and is part of a research environment that includes the Human Evolution research program at Uppsala University and the
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a highly driven, experienced and team-oriented associate researcher, interested in developing and providing cutting-edge research services in single-cell and spatial biology sequencing applications
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through a collaboration between four Swedish universities: Karolinska Institutet (KI), KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm University (SU), and Uppsala University (UU). Our mission is to develop
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on developing strategies for personalized prevention, individualized risk prediction, early detection, and tailored therapeutic and prognostic tools for pancreatic cancer. The team currently includes
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Close collaborations with the New York Genome Center and with the infrastructure platforms at SciLifeLab An opportunity to develop an internationally competitive research profile and networks as
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in research ranging from advanced technology development to biomedical studies. The main research areas include immuno-oncology, sensitization, and biomarkers. Advanced technologies are utilized within
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://nbis.se) is a large national infrastructure in rapid development providing support, tools and training to the Swedish life science research community. NBIS constitutes the bioinformatics platform
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how chemical exposures contribute to the burden of disease and environmental degradation, supporting the development of science-based strategies for risk assessment, public health, and environmental
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. The department conducts successful research in cell biology, physiology, and pharmacology, with a particular focus on diabetes, cell and neurophysiology, and immunology. In order to strengthen and develop
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School of Engineering Sciences at KTH Job description The research project concerns the development and use of MINFLUX single-molecule microscopy for cellular imaging and dynamic studies