17 web-programmer-developer-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at Free University of Berlin
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The advertised project BUG-ID is an international training network focusing on the overarching goal to develop advanced graphene-based biosensors, combining nanomaterials and engineered biomolecular
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Bolotin working group. As a PostDoc, you will become part of an excellent scientific network and benefit from our structured, interdisciplinary program, which includes tailored training, workshops, retreats
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the methodological and scientific development of the programme. The tasks are: - Research, planning, and management of format development, including selection procedures and scheduling - Conducting scientific
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' to develop neural networks with remarkable information content: flies, which we use as a model, have brains that compute flying in 3D, navigation, metabolism and advanced learning and memory capabilities - all
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of how amyloid-β (Aβ) oligomers contribute to the development of Alzheimer’s disease. To this end, a new analytical method is being developed that combines ion mobility mass spectrometry with cryogenic
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. The 3RTG program provides a unique opportunity to: • Conduct research at the intersection of infection biology, animal welfare, and digital analytics • Develop and apply innovative technologies
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physics and chemistry collaborate to develop a new type of matter – organic molecules interfaced with two-dimensional material. Within the Bolotin research group, your project will be to explore a new type
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Freie Universität Berlin is an internationally renowned research university in Germany's capital. The Department of Law offers an English-taught Master's program in European and International
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special focus on developing nano differential scanning fluorimetry (nanoDSF) combined with dynamic light scattering (DLS) method to study thermal unfolding, aggregation, and conformational flexibility
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The research project "The Linguistic (Pre-)History of the Indo-Iranian Frontier," funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) within the Emmy Noether Program, examines the modern languages