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in Functional Genomics and Tissue Plasticity (ATLAS) , a key research focus in the group is understanding cellular diversity and communication determining differential interindividual phenotypic
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conflict. This may involve formation control, adaptive trajectory planning, and real-time vehicle communication to avoid interference and optimize coverage. Control techniques and sensor fusion will be
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communication skills and an openness to interdisciplinary teamwork Solid English capabilities are required for writing documentation and for communication with colleagues in a multinational setting. You must have
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for Microbial Communities that has approx. 50 scientists at various career levels, working with structure and function of microbial communities, primarily related to environmental microbiology and biotechnology
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expected. Soft skills: Excellent communication skills in English, both written and oral. The candidate should be motivated, proactive, and able to work independently as well as part of an interdisciplinary
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architectures. You will be seconded to the Technical University of Munich during the project. The contributions will include: Conducting cutting-edge research in IoT and Wearable Systems, Communication, Sensing
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to experimental or real-world applications. Ability to work independently and communicate well in an international team. Research environment The PhD project will be carried out within the Centre for Quantum
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PhD Position in Hydrogen/Deuterium Exchange Mass Spectrometry to Study the Regulation of Lipoprot...
communication skills. For consideration, applicants must have: A recent Master’s degree in biochemistry, protein science/proteomics, analytical biochemistry or a related field Experience in experimental protein
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system provides universal access to services, disparities persist in access to general practitioners, particularly in rural areas, low-income communities, and among marginalized populations. The PhD
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-matter interactions for applications in sensing, optical communications, and quantum technologies. The scientific environment at our department is vibrant and highly collaborative with world-class