Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
The Faculty of Medicine - Department of Biomedicine Researcher in Structural Biology of Proteolipid Membranes Apply for this job See advertisement UiB - Knowledge that shapes society Through robust
-
will be developed of the viscous interfacial fluid flow at cellular membranes. More specifically, it will address the basic mechanochemical processes that regulate one of the most fundamental
-
experimentalists. It is planned that the numerical simulations will help advance our understanding of these membrane wetting dynamics. The PhD research fellowship will be part of the group of Prof. Andreas Carlson
-
simulations will be developed of the viscous interfacial fluid flow at cellular membranes. More specifically, it will address the basic mechanochemical processes that regulate one of the most fundamental
-
Philosophiae Doctor (PhD) in artistic research at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) Preferred selection criteria work experience in marine engineering, preferably with marine membrane
-
University of Science and Technology (NTNU) Preferred selection criteria work experience in marine engineering, preferably with marine membrane structures some experience in model testing and data analysis
-
of the membrane dynamics unit within the Division of Biochemistry. via Unsplash Qualification requirements Applicants must hold a degree equivalent to a Norwegian doctoral degree in Cell Biology
-
(NTNU) Preferred selection criteria work experience in marine engineering, preferably with marine membrane structures some experience in model testing and data analysis some experience with hydrodynamic
-
of holders of a relevant MSc degree as well as holders of a PhD degree as their highest academic qualification. Knowledge development in a changing world - Science and technology towards 2030 The Faculty
-
on intracellular membranes. More specifically, it will address the basic mechanochemical processes that regulate one of the most fundamental communication pathways in cell biology - the “self-eating” process of