76 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"Prof" positions at SciLifeLab
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these transcripts into protein sequence databases. Guide the development of proteogenomics through implementation of novel algorithms and computational analysis infrastructure Development of tools to support clinical
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within tissues using our in-house developed spatial transcriptomics-based technology (Spatial VDJ). Using established and newly developed algorithms, we map B cell evolution within tissues, including class
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at the single-cell level, using tools from optimal transport, mathematical optimization, and machine learning. In addition to method development, the work includes applying and benchmarking algorithms on both
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expert support and developing cutting-edge bioinformatics infrastructure. Operating as a truly national initiative, NBIS employs more than 120 bioinformaticians, system developers, and data stewards across
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how chemical exposures contribute to the burden of disease and environmental degradation, supporting the development of science-based strategies for risk assessment, public health, and environmental
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://nbis.se) is a large national infrastructure in rapid development providing support, tools and training to the Swedish life science research community. NBIS constitutes the bioinformatics platform
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Bioinformatics and Data Science to advance infection biology research Department of Plant Physiology Closing date: 2025-08-31 As a national hub for molecular biosciences in Sweden, SciLifeLab develops and
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. The department conducts successful research in cell biology, physiology, and pharmacology, with a particular focus on diabetes, cell and neurophysiology, and immunology. In order to strengthen and develop
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in research ranging from advanced technology development to biomedical studies. The main research areas include immuno-oncology, sensitization, and biomarkers. Advanced technologies are utilized within
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School of Engineering Sciences at KTH Job description The research project concerns the development and use of MINFLUX single-molecule microscopy for cellular imaging and dynamic studies