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. The Chair of Chemistry of Polymeric Materials in the Department of Polymer Engineering and Science has a position for a full-time Project Researcher (m/f/d). Salary Group B1 according to the UNI-KV, monthly
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formulations processable by Direct Ink Writing, with particular focus on the design of materials and processes for the fabrication of reversible systems and assemblies. The polymers and composites will be
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The School of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) provides a vibrant and nurturing environment for staff and students to carry out inter-disciplinary research in key areas such as Computational
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biomedical applications. The “Polymers and Peptide-Based Materials” group develops bottom-up approaches to incorporate functional peptides into polymers, hydrogels, nanoparticles, and hybrid materials
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the aim of advancing the interdisciplinary field at the intersection of “life sciences” and “polymer chemistry.” The successful candidate will conduct a broad range of research, from basic science to
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, and other polymer processing techniques. 2. Conduct processing trials, material characterisation, and process validation using characterisation data to inform and refine processing decisions to support
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, plasma polymer growth mechanisms, and the physicochemical properties of the resulting coatings, and for transferring the optimized conditions from model surfaces to magnetic nanoparticles. The main
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possess both printability and biomimicry. These bioinks will be based upon Capsular antigen fragment 1 (Caf1), protein polymers produced by engineered bacteria which are unrivalled mimics of natural
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relocations services, please click here . Duties & Responsibilities Conduct independent and collaborative research on protein- and polymer-based biomaterials, including experimental design, material production
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Biophysical and Biomedical Measurement Group - NIST | Gaithersburg, Maryland | United States | about 1 month ago
to polymers and nucleic acids. This project builds on recent NIST work demonstrating single-molecule biodosimetry using resistive-pulse nanopore measurements of radiation-induced DNA fragmentation. The next