Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
environment at the faculty and contributes to its development. Learn more about the doctoral education . The position is a full-time position starting on October 1, 2024. It is expected that the person who
-
the research environment at the faculty and contributes to its development. Learn more about the doctoral education . The position is a full-time position starting on October 1, 2024. It is expected
-
to carrying out the project, “Targeting immune cell-specific PKA to enhance immune checkpoint therapeutics”. For the right candidate a four-year position, which also includes 25% teaching, supervision and/or
-
on www.oslobrains.no. The current position is funded by the Department of psychology, with funds for the project drawn from the world-leading grant from the Ministry of Education and the University of Oslo. More about
-
the supervision of Assoc. Prof. Jean-Luc Boulland and Dr. Eis Annavini, the candidate will develop and test new simulations, prototypes for an implantable sensor system, and analysis pipelines. Assembly of small
-
on www.oslobrains.no. The current position is funded by the Department of psychology, with funds for the project drawn from the world-leading grant from the Ministry of Education and the University of Oslo. More about
-
is funded by the Department of psychology, with funds for the project drawn from the world-leading grant from the Ministry of Education and the University of Oslo. The successful candidate will work
-
% teaching, supervision and/or administrative duties, may be possible. The PhD candidate will be part of the innate immune receptor research group led by Prof. Michael Daws https://www.med.uio.no/imb/english
-
microscopy, single cell light sheet microscopy and super resolution microscopy. Depending on the candidate, the position can be expanded to 4 years by including 25% teaching and supervision tasks. The research
-
. Under the supervision of Assoc. Prof. Jean-Luc Boulland and Dr. Eis Annavini, the candidate will develop and test new simulations, prototypes for an implantable sensor system, and analysis pipelines