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on glacier behaviour, including extreme events. For this work you should be familiar with image (pre-)processing techniques to obtain high quality quantitative data from time lapse imagery. This may include
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to identify, map, and measure in airborne and satellite images of the Earth, the natural and socio-environmental hazards and risks studied in IRIMA(earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, landslides
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collaborate closely with experts in microbiology, biophysics, microscopy, image analysis, and molecular biology. Requirements PhD degree, or a foreign degree equivalent to a PhD degree, in systems biology
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passionate about the Earth and its climate? Do you want to make a difference in science and the world? Do you get excited about satellite images and venturing out to remote places? This vacancy is part of a
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‘, bridges the different techniques developed within the cross-area imaging and gives support to all researchers dealing with image processing challenges. By focusing on automation and enabling correlative
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qualifications: PhD degree in computational science, computational biology, or equivalent Master’s degree in biomedical engineering or equivalent Experience of using various data sources (radiological images
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(Raman, fluorescence), electron-based microscopy, X-ray-based imaging, diffraction and spectroscopy, micro-/millifluidic device design and operation, image/video analysis, bacteria cultivation and
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processing and to evolve in a stimulating work environment dedicated to neuroimaging with doctors, scientists and companies in the medical imaging sector. You will be integrated into the iMRT team (innovative
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University of New Hampshire – Main Campus | New Boston, New Hampshire | United States | about 6 hours ago
into practical tools, guidelines, and prototype implementations. Furthermore, the candidate may contribute to broader research efforts, including digital chart compilation workflows, geospatial data processing
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neuroscience (23240033) Understanding how adaptive and maladaptive behavior emerges from the operation of neuronal circuits is a central topic across different sub-disciplines within neuroscience. Our