10 advance-structure-modeling-"University-of-Exeter" PhD positions at Heidelberg University
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advanced computational tools and single-cell multi-omics data (CITE-seq, proteomics, transcriptomics, methylation, metabolomics), we aim to: 1) Identify surface molecules specific to dormant leukemic stem
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xenograft (PDX) models. To this end, the candidate will have direct access to cutting-edge mass spectrometry and advanced bioinformatics infrastructure. The project is part of the collaborative research
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adults, characterised by severe genomic instability and a lack of targeted therapies. Using cutting-edge methods and unique primary patient-derived cell models, this project will seek to understand
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Malignancies: From Mechanisms to Therapies”. In this CRC we will focus on myeloid malignancies as a model to dissect the various molecular mechanisms that enable and regulate cancer cell plasticity in AML. Our
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“Cellular Plasticity in Myeloid Malignancies: From Mechanisms to Therapies”. In this CRC we will focus on myeloid malignancies as a model to dissect the various molecular mechanisms that enable and regulate
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Great interest in pre-clinical in vivo models Ideally initial experience with Bioinformatics experience, especially in R What we offer Goal-oriented, individual training and development opportunities
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“Cellular Plasticity in Myeloid Malignancies: From Mechanisms to Therapies”. In this CRC we will focus on myeloid malignancies as a model to dissect the various molecular mechanisms that enable and regulate
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of the synthetic peptide in chronic and acute heart failure animal models. The therapeutic peptide is derived from the protein S100A1, which plays a central role in maintaining normal heart function. The synthetic
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against cardiac diseases. It is based on extensive preliminary work by our working group, which has demonstrated therapeutic effects of the synthetic peptide in chronic and acute heart failure animal models
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to advancing research in neurodevelopmental disorders. Our interdisciplinary team, including the research labs of Prof. Luise Poustka, Prof. Peter Marschik, and Dr. Martin Schulte-Rüther, focuses on early