Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
for an enthusiastic PhD student in bioinformatics to help us revolutionize systems biology buy utilizing isoforms-level analysis. See More Jobs Page PhD Scholarships in Applied Mathematics – DTU Compute - DTU Career
-
the boundaries of systems biology? Do you want to help us shape the future of omics analysis? We are looking for an enthusiastic PhD student in bioinformatics to help us revolutionize systems biology
-
tools (webserver/package) Experience with machine learning Strong background in molecular/cellular biology Experience with analyzing large and complex datasets You must have a two-year master's degree
-
an internationally leading research group, who focuses on a range of hearing-related topics, including auditory signal processing and perception, computational auditory modelling, audiology, acoustics, and hearing aid
-
doctoral training Program, GLYCO-N, funded by the EU (MSCA Doctoral Network). The PhD project is thus part of a bigger interdisciplinary research effort that aims to 1) Understand the diversity and
-
engineering of biopharmaceutical cell factories. Thanks to recent advances in computational and analytical biology, it is now possible to reconcile mechanistic models of cell metabolism with information from
-
and using mathematical and statistical models on marine resources. The scholarship is part of a project financed by the EHFAF program. The project will be carried out at DTU Aqua in collaboration
-
are looking for a candidate with a strong background within fungi and lactic acid bacteria biology. A candidate with some experience from industry will be preferred. The candidate may have studied a MSc program
-
mollusc diseases, and EU reference laboratory on fish- and crustacean diseases. In addition, the section has a large project portfolio and currently employs 27 people with a background in molecular biology
-
for the Cancer System Biology group headed by Associate Professor Elena Papaleo, to work in collaboration with clinicians focusing on childhood cancer and rare diseases at Rigshospitalet. The collaboration further