Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Field
-
The Department of Neurobiology, Care Sciences and Society (NVS) conducts world leading research in aging, dementia, epidemiology and care sciences. This research extends from basic molecular and
-
hypotheses and conduct statistical analyses Prepare manuscripts for publication Your profile Applicants must have a PhD in psychology, human behavioral ecology, cognitive science / neuroscience, biomedicine
-
Engineering, Pharmaceutical (Nano)technology, or similar field Have excellent spoken and written English Be able to work both independently and sharpened social interaction skills are favourable as the
-
, occupational health psychology, occupational health economics, health promotion, mental health and musculoskeletal health. The unit combines research on effective methods for the identification of risk factors
-
The Department of Neurobiology, Care Sciences and Society (NVS) conducts world leading research in aging, dementia, epidemiology and care sciences. This research extends from basic molecular and
-
The Department of Neurobiology, Care Sciences and Society (NVS) conducts world leading research in aging, dementia, epidemiology and care sciences. This research extends from basic molecular and
-
The Department of Neurobiology, Care Sciences and Society (NVS) conducts world leading research in aging, dementia, epidemiology and care sciences. This research extends from basic molecular and
-
on implementation and research studies related to TB and social protection. We have taken a mixed methods approach, with an emphasis on health economics, implementation science and qualitative research, to study
-
to join our collaborative team. We are data-rich and need a professional-level data scientist to maximize our analysis capacity and deepen our understanding of important perinatal biology. This individual
-
, Karolinska Institute. The lab seeks to reveal mechanisms that are responsible for successful regeneration to occur in salamanders, and conversely, highlight processes that prevent comparable injury responses