37 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"UNIS"-"DIFFER" positions at University of Basel
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at the interface of bacterial signal transduction and phage biology. Our research group at the Biozentrum is embedded in the National Centre of Competence in Research (NCCR) AntiResist. We develop and use state
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of adaptive radiation and associated key innovations in the evolution of freshwater diatoms. By integrating morphology, physiology, genomics, transcriptomics, and computational modeling, we aim to (i) determine
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, networking, and career development are located in Basel. Basel provides a high standard of living and a rich and varied cultural atmosphere.
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to solve fundamental questions surrounding evolution and interaction between bacteria and bacteriophages. The Biozentrum provides a highly stimulating collaborative research environment with a
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well as to develop radically new therapies for eye diseases. These therapies are urgently needed, since the prevalence of visual diseases is rising globally, and effective therapies are lacking for most of them. As
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the interaction and co-evolution between bacteria and a family of large bacterial viruses, called jumbophages. We are particularly interested in how bacteria use immune systems to antagonize jumbophage infection
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a Swiss-wide research consortium funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF). AntiResist is transforming antibiotic discovery and development through in vitro modelling of in-patient
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Your position Stacking and twisting atomically thin materials offers unprecedented control over their nanoscale magnetic, electronic, and optical properties. In this project, we will develop a novel
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-equipped working environment. Positive and productive working atmosphere in which you can develop yourself and realize your potential within a dedicated team that enjoys collaborating on various projects
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poorly understood. This project seeks to address this question by examining the role of adaptive radiation and associated key innovations in the evolution of freshwater diatoms. By integrating morphology