-
, biochemistry, genomics, bacterial genetics and bioinformatics. You can work both independently as well as in an international team You can plan and perform laboratory experiments accurately You have strong
-
, enthusiastic, critical, and creative individual to join our team. The candidate should have a strong interest in clinical epilepsy/neurology research ànd be open to acquire novel skills in bioinformatics
-
biology, proteomics, cutting-edge microscopy, structural biology, technology development, and bioinformatics. VIB provides a highly interactive environment and ample training opportunities for its
-
, will serve as input to generate a statistical prediction model, that will be built together with the bioinformatics team. You will publish scientific articles related to the research project, disseminate
-
Medicine and Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. Profile You hold a master’s degree in medicine, science, bioscience engineering, bioinformatics, or biomedical sciences or equivalent. You
-
the field of artificial intelligence for bioinformatics. Position You will join an international research team led by Prof. Dr. Wout Bittremieux where you will work actively on the preparation and defence of
-
chemistry, environmental chemistry and toxicology, metabolomics, bioinformatics), and the possibility to participate in specific international courses, workshops and conferences You will publish scientific
-
) identify and characterize potential markers of insect metabolic stress. The project will offer training (e.g. in analytical chemistry, environmental chemistry and toxicology, metabolomics, bioinformatics
-
with expertise in genomics, functional genomics and cell biology, proteomics, cutting-edge microscopy, structural biology, technology development, and bioinformatics. VIB provides a highly interactive
-
specific biomarkers. Profile We seek a highly motivated, enthusiastic, and creative individual to join our team. The candidate should have a strong interest in bioinformatics, biostatistics, and genetics