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at Department of Ecology, Environment and Plant Sciences . Closing date: 31 July 2024. Stockholm University is a leading European university in Sweden’s dynamic capital city. The University has
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. The department provides a dynamic and international research environment comprising experts who conduct fundamental and applied research on plant-microbe interactions, mycology, microbial ecology and evolution, as
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of Agricultural Sciences in Uppsala. The department provides a dynamic and international research environment comprising experts who conduct fundamental and applied research on plant-microbe interactions, mycology
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, environmental/lifestyle data and registry data. This work is based on intensive local, national and international collaborations. We offer a creative and inspiring environment with broad expertise in genetics and
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cells. In the dynamic research environment at SciLifeLab, you will have access to top-notch computational infrastructure and mentorship from experienced researchers. This project can have significant
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the environment, and how they are transmitted through populations. The research in this field have a strong focus on computational analysis or predictive modelling of pathogen biology or host-microbe
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Linux console environment Proficiency in PyTorch, TensorFlow, or Jax To be successful in this role, it is of key importance to demonstrate a high level of independence in the pursuit of your work. You
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that fundamentally transforms our knowledge about how cells function by peering into their molecular components in time and space, from single molecules to native tissue environments. Project description The objective
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the environment, and how they are transmitted through populations. The research in this field have a strong focus on computational analysis or predictive modelling of pathogen biology or host-microbe
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signatures indicative of treatment sensitivity, uncovering and mitigating paths to drug resistance, and predicting toxicity effects of drugs in healthy cells. In the dynamic research environment at SciLifeLab