-
Description The joint CiM-IMPRS graduate program of the International Max Planck Research School - Molecular Biomedicine and Münster’s Cells in Motion Interfaculty Centre offers positions to pursue
-
combines state-of-the-art computational multiscale modelling (using DFT/TDDFT methods, collision theory, molecular dynamics, stochastic dynamics, Monte Carlo and analytical methods) and its thorough
-
combines state-of-the-art computational multiscale modelling (using DFT/TDDFT methods, collision theory, molecular dynamics, stochastic dynamics, Monte Carlo and analytical methods) and its thorough
-
of biochemistry, structural biology, biophysics, cell biology, chemical biology and synthetic biology? The International Max Planck Research School for Living Matter: from molecules to dynamics (IMPRS-LM) is a
-
. PhD project: 3D structural and molecular mechanistic analyses of PERIOD protein interactions in the mammalian circadian clock This PhD project aims to characterize the dynamically changing protein
-
these insights with larger-scale soil and plant models. Perform molecular dynamics simulations to investigate interactions between soil organic matter (SOM), extracellular polymeric substances (EPS), water, and
-
such as phase transitions and collective phenomena to the study of biomolecular condensates. TUD, as a University of Excellence, is one of the leading and most dynamic research institutions in the country
-
populations across compartments and over time with high phenotypic and molecular precision. Building on these resources, this project aims to profile myeloid cell dynamics, poiesis, and the myeloid interactome
-
projects within the open call on “Molecular Mechanisms in Genome Stability & Gene Regulation”. As an IPP PhD student, you will join a community of exceptional scientists working on diverse topics ranging
-
organizer, regulating the architecture, dynamics, and function of synapses. This project aims to dissect individual aspects of this regulation, by investigating the behavior and effects of the synaptic