-
for Plant Systems Biology (PSB) is a world-leading plant science institute located at the heart of a renowned Plant Biotech campus in Ghent, Belgium. Its mission is to unravel plant biological processes and
-
) at the VIB CMN. We are excited to announce a call for a joint PhD student in our labs to work on a challenging project at the interface of neurodegeneration, genomics, computational and systems biology
-
, genomics, computational and systems biology. Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease (CMT) represents the most common genetic disorder of the peripheral nervous system. Patients experience progressive distal muscle
-
for a highly motivated and talented PhD student with an MSc degree in biological engineering, molecular biology, genetics and/or microbiology (or equivalent). You will join a young and motivated
-
on joint initiatives. Your Profile Bachelor or Master's degree in Bioinformatics, Computational Biology, Statistics, or Computer Science High competency in R and/or Python Solid grasp of statistics Excellent
-
are looking for a highly motivated and talented postdoctoral scientist with a PhD in biological engineering, molecular biology, genetics and/or microbiology (or equivalent). You will join a young and motivated
-
and disposal of hazardous materials, and maintain a clean and organized work environment. Profile You hold a Bachelor's degree in Biomedical Sciences, Biology, Chemistry or equivalent; You are well
-
structures that are formed. You will be responsible for administration and execution of the project. Strong molecular biology and cell culture skills are beneficial. A background in tissue engineering and/or
-
, the University of Leuven offers a central European location in the vibrant city of Leuven, known for its innovation. Eligibility criteria Essential Requirements: PhD in Bioinformatics, Computational Biology
-
methods for these diseases. Approaches range from human genetics and genomics to protein biochemistry and neuronal and glial cell biology, while models include yeast, fly, mouse, and pluripotent human cell