Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. The project focuses on developing and applying single-cell multi-omics approaches to uncover regulators acting upstream of known epigenetic writers and erasers during embryonic development. Expected start date
-
these responses can be harnessed therapeutically. Current research integrates advanced immunophenotyping, systems immunology, single-cell multi-omics, viral genomics, and functional immune assays to dissect
-
. Christof Pearce, Paleoceanography and Paleoclimate Group, Department of Geoscience, University of Aarhus, Denmark; mobile phone +45 9350 8915; Email: [email protected] . Professor Marit-Solveig
-
take approaches combining mouse developmental genetics, cell-type-specific viral tracing, ex vivo electrophysiology, opto/chemogenetics, in vivo imaging, single-nucleus RNA sequencing (snRNA-seq), and
-
invites applications for a one-year postdoc position, focusing on cellular neurobiology involved in neuropeptide signaling. The candidate is expected to use cutting-edge cell biology techniques, proteomics
-
methods will relate regional imaging and binding measures to cell-specific gene expression and intracellular signalling. Experience with stress-related behavioural models, particularly chronic social defeat
-
in molecular biology (construct design, cloning), protein expression (bacterial and/or mammalian/insect cell systems), purification, and characterisation. Experience executing and optimising
-
in knockout generation using CRISPR Experience in cellular and molecular immunology techniques, including flow cytometry, ex vivo Treg expansion, intracellular cytokine assays, and functional immune
-
internal and external partners to advance the project. Your profile The ideal candidate holds a PhD in biochemistry, structural biology or a related field, and has hands-on experience with cell culture
-
contribution to proteinuria-induced kidney injury. Our research integrates molecular and cellular biology, mouse models, advanced imaging, and omics technologies to uncover mechanisms driving chronic kidney