Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
qualifications: Applicants must hold a PhD degree in computer science, bioinformatics or similar. The applicant must be proficient in programming in Python and Java script. Have strong cooperation and
-
Offer Starting Date 1 Sep 2026 Is the job funded through the EU Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer
-
Zheng. Your competences You have academic qualifications at PhD level, for example within computational biology, bioinformatics, spatial omics, or related areas. Experience with computational imaging
-
internal governance processes, including work package coordination, decision tracking, and follow-up actions across partners. Applicants must have: A PhD degree in a relevant field (e.g., quantum technology
-
medicine. The lab invented the RNA origami method that allows rational design of RNA scaffolds and devices for expression in cells [1] and have recently developed RNA origami robots that can sense, compute
-
experience in electromicrobiology/MFC who are motivated to engage with complex anaerobic syntrophic systems are particularly encouraged to apply. Qualifications PhD in microbiology, bioelectrochemistry
-
power. The project is funded by an ERC Starting Grant, the flagship funding program of the European Union, which supports frontier, cutting-edge research. Read more about the project here in an interview
-
electrochemistry. Candidates must be familiar with catalysis for carrying out chemical transformations. Candidates must have a PhD in chemistry. Candidates are expected to have significant experience in flow cell
-
level, e.g. in medical physics, physics, biomedical engineering or computer science. It is mandatory that your PhD degree is on a topic relevant for this specific position, e.g. in medical image-based
-
for helping to grow the new lab and will collaborate closely with a PhD student already working on the project. In addition, the postdoc will be part of a vibrant and growing research environment