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Field
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are regulated in their own unique way in response to cellular stress, during differentiation, and in cancer. Current data on tRNA genes and models for regulation of protein coding genes do not provide
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simultaneous analysis of thousands of proteins. We develop MS-based methods for in-depth interrogation of the proteome as well as for functional proteomics and apply these methods in cancer research. Our aim is
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chemical tools to study small molecule-protein interactions in a wide variety of biological systems. We are interested in mapping ligand binding sites on receptors, profiling protein post-translational
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proteins and how immune cells in our body fight against disease using their protein repertoire. Our work has important applications, especially in understanding immune cells better and finding new ways
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of four years of full-time doctoral education is required. The research group The doctoral studies will be conducted in the Cancer proteomics Mass spectrometry (MS) research group headed by professor Janne
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to be involved in the project “Neutrophil extracellular traps as mediators of systemic effects of cancer”, funded by the Swedish Cancer Society. The project is led by Anna-Karin Olsson, and the PhD
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with supramolecular chemistry to elucidate biological phenomena through imaging of living cells and single-molecule imaging of proteins, and applied research involves cancer diagnosis and treatment
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at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU) has a vacant 3 year PhD–position related to nutrition, immunology and cancer. Desired start at 01.08.2024. Processed meat is classified as carcinogenic to humans
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differentiation, and in cancer. Current data on tRNA genes and models for regulation of protein coding genes do not provide an explanation for the observed dynamics in the expression of tRNA genes. In
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to develop novel inhibitors for the treatment of advanced prostate cancer, one of the leading causes of male cancer deaths. Advanced prostate cancer that has metastasised to the bones and other tissues is very