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Field
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, chromatographic techniques, mouse handling and breeding as well as cell biology applications, including fluorescence microscopy and flow cytometry. You are a highly motivated and enthusiastic candidate, who is
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, chromatographic techniques, mouse handling and breeding as well as cell biology applications, including fluorescence microscopy and flow cytometry. You are a highly motivated and enthusiastic candidate, who is
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(preparation and staining (IF, IHC), confocal and fluorescence microscopy, analysis and evaluation) Experience with quantitative analysis of imaging or physiological data (e.g., microscopy, cardiac imaging
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relevant analytical techniques (e.g., flow cytometry, high-throughput sequencing (NGS), fluorescence microscopy, qPCR). Proficiency in standard molecular biology techniques (e.g., PCR, Gibson Assembly
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rearrangements, and cell death. Are you passionate about understanding how cells maintain the genome and do you have a desire to use cutting-edge high-throughput methods in combination with the use of fluorescence
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, immunoprecipitation (IP), immunohistochemistry (IHC), calcium imaging, and other fluorescence or confocal imaging. Conducts in vivo animal experiments, including handling, behavioral assays, and tissue collection under
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Fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH, CARD-FISH), advanced microscopy, community sequencing, and metagenomics The work will be carried out in the Archaea group, Section for Microbiology, Department
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vitro and in vivo using methods such as fluorescence microscopy and microfluidic sorting systems. Apply these RNA devices to control gene expression of metabolic pathways and determine improvements in
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vitro and in vivo using methods such as fluorescence microscopy and microfluidic sorting systems. Apply these RNA devices to control gene expression of metabolic pathways and determine improvements in
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Fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH, CARD-FISH), advanced microscopy, community sequencing, and metagenomics The work will be carried out in the Archaea group, Section for Microbiology, Department