Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Field
-
the physical mechanisms of infection. We are based at KTH and SciLifeLab in Stockholm (https://hannebellelab.org/ ). We are seeking a PhD student to study the biophysics of schistosome skin infection
-
science. Project description (DC10 – CNR-IFN) Project title: Design and Micromachining of Microfluidic Devices for Chiral Sensing Applications (WP3) DC10 aims to develop next-generation lab-on-a-chip
-
antimicrobial strategies, lipid membrane platforms, membrane-active compounds, antibacterial and antiviral applications, plant-based bio-material applications, etc. For more details, please view https
-
of the SERS monitoring methodology in microfluidic cells (M1-M3), Proof of concept of the monitoring of the catalysis by SERS (M4-M6), Determination of the influence of experimental conditions on plasmon
-
antimicrobial strategies, lipid membrane platforms, membrane-active compounds, antibacterial and antiviral applications, plant-based bio-material applications, etc. For more details, please view https
-
Number: 32262 Posting Number: S07149P Job Description: A postdoctoral position in microfluidics and neutrophil biology is immediately available in the laboratory of David Schmidtke in the Department
-
Università degli Studi di Roma Tor Vergata - Dipartimento di Ingegneria Elettronica | Italy | 2 months ago
focuses on the design, fabrication, and validation of a microfluidic device intended for biomedical applications, in particular for studying skeletal-muscle functionalities. Where to apply Website https
-
sensors. The architecture integrates (i) an ultra-low form factor microfluidic separation module and (ii) a multi-modal SiC sensor for precise analyte identification. The seamless integration of a
-
CenterCountryFranceCityParis Contact Website https://microfluidics-innovation-center.com/ STATUS: EXPIRED X (formerly Twitter) Facebook LinkedIn Whatsapp More share options E-mail Pocket Viadeo Gmail Weibo Blogger Qzone
-
ELiA (Engineering for Life Sciences and Applications) research team at LAAS-CNRS, which specializes in the development of microphysiological systems, microfluidics, hydrogel photopatterning, and the