14 evolution "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "FAPESP São Paulo Research Foundation" Postdoctoral positions at University of Basel in Switzerland
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data science Support for publications, conference participation, and career development activities Employment conditions according to the regulations of the University of Basel The University of Basel is
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depth. PhD degree in Physics, optical engineering, biomedical engineering, electrical engineering, or closely related fields Excellent skills in development of complex optical systems Experience in
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opportunities for academic career development and publication. The University of Basel stands for excellence through diversity and is committed to equal opportunities and family friendliness. The employment
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performance across development. Possible research topics within this position include, among others, “Embodied Learning", physical activity and sport in Developmental Disorders, and the cognitive effects
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of the two projects described above Develop new ideas that advance the project's aims Contribute to grant proposal development Engage constructively with colleagues in ways that support the project's progress
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of the two projects described above Develop new ideas that advance the project's aims Contribute to grant proposal development Engage constructively with colleagues in ways that support the project's progress
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starting date is 1st August 2026. If you have any questions, please contact Dr. Fabian Baumann (fabian.baumann@unibas.ch ). You can also find out more about us at https://dg.philhist.unibas.ch/de/ . Where
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the lab, and at the same time to play an active role in shaping and creating an inspiring research and working environment. In line with our and Uni Basel values (https://www.unibas.ch/en/Research/Values
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. Our interdisciplinary team combines cutting-edge techniques in immunology, microbiome research, molecular biology, and therapeutic development. Together with clinical and scientific partners, we strive
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unexplored. The next step is to convert these time-lapse images into accurate single-cell trajectories and subsequently into models of antibiotic responses, with direct relevance for drug development and