149 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"Prof" positions in Switzerland
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
promotes independent thinking and an environment that inspires excellence. Located in the heart of Europe, yet forging connections all over the world, we work together to develop solutions for the global
-
trapping and analysis using state-of-the-art nanopore experiments. About the Project Our group has pioneered the development of the Nanopore Electro-Osmotic Trap (NEOtrap), a groundbreaking technique that
-
. Project background The assistant will work with the instructor to typeset lecture slides, support the development of problem sets, and other presentation materials. The course involves formal modeling and
-
. The focus is on developing AI-supported, sensor-based solutions for real-time monitoring and optimization of manufacturing processes. These solutions aim to assess process conditions during production
-
conditions are internationally highly competitive and according to ETH standards . We’re looking for candidates interested in: Full-stack software development, with a focus on mobile applications Health
-
-corruption, financial crime, development or governance issues. Key responsibilities Online media and community engagement Maintain and enhance the Basel Institute's presence on key online channels, including
-
of nanoparticles for healthcare and industrial applications. As a PhD candidate, you will: Develop and refine SAXS and FCCS methods to quantify size, concentration, density and internal structure of diverse
-
they need today and for generations to come. Creating a world where we all have more time with the people we love. That’s what makes us Roche. In Roche’s Pharmaceutical Research and Early Development
-
include setting up and managing event webpages and apps, managing registration systems, and developing automation workflows that streamline operations, ensuring that our flagship events run smoothly. You’ll
-
-bleaching of the fluorescent dyes involved, which ends the experiment prematurely, rendering many biological questions inaccessible. To bypass this limitation, our group has developed DyeCycling/FRET, where