20 algorithm-development-"IFM"-"IFM" Postdoctoral research jobs at Utrecht University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Postdoc Position in Synthetic Cell for Artificial Kidney Development Faculty: Faculty of Science Department: Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences Hours per week: 36 to 40 Application deadline
-
chemistry, synthetic chemistry and passion for developing new molecular tools to study biomolecular interactions in a system-wide manner. Your job Molecules in our body constantly make interactions. This is
-
LSRI programme BioBeyond_NL. Bring your expertise in chemical biology, bioorganic chemistry, synthetic chemistry and passion for developing new molecular tools to study biomolecular interactions in a
-
the regulatory interactions regulating suberin biosynthesis in different root cell types? And are you interested in combining gene expression analysis with developing new experimental methods, such as TurboCas
-
responsible for further developing the research plan and exploring how core CPP themes can be integrated into the project (including systemic influences on grief, self-related processes, loneliness, and
-
our external partners, and act as an ambassador towards the mass spectrometry community on our behalf. Join an expert team performing cutting-edge research, ranging from technological development and
-
momentary assessment (EMA). The postdoctoral researcher will be responsible for further developing the research plan and exploring how core CPP themes can be integrated into the project (including systemic
-
Archives, whose twofold goal is to develop a theory of the queer organic intellectual while identifying the specific features of queer intellectuals’ archives. The project focuses on the place of
-
Fabulous Subjects: Queer Intellectuals and their Archives , whose twofold goal is to develop a theory of the queer organic intellectual while identifying the specific features of queer intellectuals
-
remains a major scientific and technological challenge. Your job This collaborative project between the Alta and Thevenon groups aims to address this challenge by developing molecular additives