100 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St" positions at CNRS
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
. The microbiology platform and the CBO team at CERMAV are developing a biotechnological approach for protein glycosylation based on bacterial metabolic engineering of E. coli. In this context
-
at the interface of materials chemistry, nanotechnology, and oncology. The project, NANOZEOXY, focuses on the design and development of nanosized zeolites as advanced carriers of oxygen and contrast agents
-
nearly 40 years of experience in polymer chemistry, the LCPO's research aims to: - develop innovative methodologies for the synthesis of precision polymers, in particular through biomimetic and/or green
-
students benefit from working in an institute with long-standing expertise in chemistry and radiopharmaceutical development, providing a strong foundation for cutting-edge research in nuclear medicine
-
-threatening for patients. Among the therapeutic options for treating chronic wounds, the use of cold plasmas appears to be a promising solution. This project aims to develop a new source of atmospheric pressure
-
neurons in the Nucleus Incertus (NI) project to the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC). Our aim is now to develop a minimally invasive closed-loop system to control the release of relaxin-3 in the ACC. The aim
-
, transparent photovoltaic cells. Efficient photovoltaic technology in the NIR would enable the development of colorless, transparent solar panels that could be integrated into the glazing of buildings, vehicles
-
. Characterize transcriptional changes during epithelial morphogenesis. Develop methodologies to link gene expression, systemic factors, and tissue dynamics. Develop methods to integrate transcriptional and
-
detection of HGT by phylogenetic incongruities and compositional bias. - Search for functional enrichments, identification of co-evolution, and links with ecological traits. The student will join the DEEM
-
) and involves close collaboration with EPFL and IMS Bordeaux. Our research focuses on developing passive implantable biosensors that use backscattering to wirelessly transmit sensing data. The researcher