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interaction maps with mammalian cells 2. DNA-based artificial cells and molecular computing We will engineer DNA-based artificial cells and condensates that can sense, process, and respond to molecular signals
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Max Planck Institute for Dynamics of Complex Technical Systems, Magdeburg | Magdeburg, Sachsen Anhalt | Germany | about 2 months ago
design of biopharmaceutical formulations and manufacturing processes that involve crystallization or precipitation for the purpose of purification. On the biomedical side, the project will contribute
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companies. The project has partners from eight different EU countries. All 15 Ph.D. projects are within the overall theme of neuromorphic computing and analog signal processing, targeting applications in
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computer scientists or life scientists who already have a training in bioinformatics and are interested in developing their career in biomedical data science. In order to be registered to the PhD programme
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, uncertainty, missing information, and clinical signals for diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment response. The project may include patient-level embeddings from imaging, pathology, genomics, laboratory values
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Course location Hannover Description/content In 2003, the MHH founded Hannover Biomedical Research School (HBRS) as an “umbrella organisation” for existing and future structured postgraduate
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German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) Heidelberg • | Heidelberg, Baden W rttemberg | Germany | about 2 months ago
largest biomedical research institute. Around 500 PhD students in over 100 divisions and research groups carry out research to unravel the causes and mechanisms of cancer development and to identify novel
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around the world are accepted each year after a rigorous selection procedure. The study programme is supported by scholarships provided by Hannover Medical School and by DAAD scholarships. Students
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each year after a rigorous selection procedure. The study programme was supported by the Wilhelm Hirte Foundation, by scholarships provided by Hannover Medical School and through Georg Christoph
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jointly run by Münster University's Cells in Motion Interfaculty Centre (CiM) and the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Biomedicine. The programme offers interdisciplinary approaches to biomedical research