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-driven life science (DDLS) uses data, computational methods and artificial intelligence to study biological systems and processes at all levels, from molecular structures and cellular processes to human
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Referensnummer IFM-2026-00053 Work assignments This PhD position focuses on methodological and computational development in cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM), with emphasis on image reconstruction
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. The project is based on a close collaboration with researchers at the Department of Immunology, Genetics and Pathology (IGP) at Uppsala University and SciLifeLab . About the DDLS research program The PhD
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Department of Animal Biosciences Technology Description of the doctoral project: Data-driven life science (DDLS) uses data, computational methods and artificial intelligence to study biological
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sciences Collaboration with experts in lab science, medicine, and machine learning Modern GPU compute infrastructure A chance to contribute to cutting-edge research with real-world impact Who you are Strong
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to receiving your application! Data-driven life science (DDLS) uses data, computational methods and artificial intelligence to study biological systems and processes at all levels, from molecular structures and
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the national Data-Driven Life Science (DDLS) program. About the position and the project As an industrial PhD student, you will be employed by the startup company PredictMe AB while being formally enrolled as a
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Collaboration Conduct research together with academic, industrial, and healthcare partners in a highly collaborative environment. Who we are looking for A highly motivated PhD candidate excited by computational
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-Driven Life Science (DDLS) uses data, computational methods, and artificial intelligence to study biological systems and processes at all levels, from molecular structures and cellular processes to human
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programme. The doctoral programme comprises 25 credits and is offered in two study variants: 25 credits spread over 8 terms (a total of 4 years) or over 12 terms (a total of 6 years), starting each autumn and