-
staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description The Computational Biology & Gene Regulation group led by Anthony Mathelier at the NCMM, a part of the Nordic EMBL Partnership
-
11th June 2024 Languages English English English PhD candidate in Computational Biology & Gene Regulation Apply for this job See advertisement Centre for Molecular Medicine Norway (NCMM), Nordic
-
on biochemistry, plant molecular biology or equivalent. Documented strong academic background. Documented proficiency in English, both written and oral. The candidate which finishes their education within
-
, biorefinery, nutrition, physiology, molecular biology, microbiology, and immunology. The faculty has excellent fish facilities and a range of biochemical and molecular wet lab facilities. The applicant is made
-
techniques. The PhD candidate will join our multidisciplinary research group, comprising of many disciplines such as feed technology, biorefinery, nutrition, physiology, molecular biology, microbiology, and
-
Regulations and the relevant PhD programme description . The applicant must document expertise and interest in the research subject. Required academic qualifications: Master’s degree in molecular biology
-
description . The applicant must document expertise and interest in the research subject. Required academic qualifications: Master’s degree in molecular biology, microbiology, plant pathology, computational
-
for candidates with strong interest and experience in one or more of the project themes, including foodweb ecology, climate/fisheries-induced evolution, and fisheries biology. The successful candidates will study
-
- and bio-production through teaching and research within biology and sustainable production and use of plants, livestock and fish. The faculty has an annual turnover of approx. 250 million kroner. The
-
2 May 2024 Job Information Organisation/Company NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology Department Department of Biology Research Field Biological sciences Researcher Profile First Stage