60 computational-model-"INSAIT---The-Institute-for-Computer-Science" positions at SciLifeLab
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
new flagship research program aiming to to map the molecular structure and function of single human cells in time and space and create AI-based models to predict human cells. It is funded by the Knut
-
time and space and create AI-based models to predict human cells. As the Scientific Program Manager, you will make a key contribution to this exciting new direction at SciLifeLab through setting up
-
for computational protein design, but also for an array of other applications related to modeling and understanding proteins and their behavior. The heart of the project will be the development and refinement
-
KTH Royal Institute of Technology, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Project description Third-cycle subject: Computer Science This project involves generative modeling
-
data. For this, the applicant will generate in silico datasets from diverse computational models of development, such as models of tooth development and gene regulatory networks. They will leverage
-
: Mathematics, Mathematical Statistics and Computational Mathematics. The research at the Division of Computational Mathematics covers many different areas in numerical analysis, symbolic computations
-
year project, funded by the DDLS program, we aim to develop AI-based tools in design of affinity ligands, such as the prediction of binding interactions between proteins. Data-driven life science (DDLS
-
methods in applied mathematics and computational modeling, this specific project aims to uncover new insights into how blood cells form in both healthy and disease states. A key objective is to model
-
and accepted to the PhD program at Stockholm University. Project description Project title: “Deep learning modeling of spatial biology data for expression profile-based drug repurposing”. A new exciting
-
Cell initiative is a new flagship research program aiming to develop an AI model of a human cell to predict key cellular functions. It is funded by the Knut & Alice Wallenberg Foundation (KAW) and