Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
of four years of full-time doctoral education is required. The research group Our vision is to use human genetics to understand how our evolutionary history impacts health and disease. We do so by
-
use versatile validation strategies. For more information, refer to https://saeilab.com/research/ or contact Dr. Saei, e-mail: [email protected]. Our lab is a part of the Center for Translational
-
cellular biologists and neuroimmunologists. What do we offer? A creative and inspiring environment full of expertise and curiosity. Our research group is based at the Department of Medical Biochemistry and
-
evaluate new transplantation strategies. What do we offer? A creative and inspiring environment full of expertise and curiosity. Karolinska Institutet is one of the world's leading medical universities. Our
-
research results at international/national conferences, and attend PhD courses. Furthermore, the student will contribute to the overall management and dynamics of the laboratory. What do we offer? A creative
-
, and educational initiatives. What do we offer? A creative and inspiring environment full of expertise and curiosity. Karolinska Institutet is one of the world's leading medical universities. Our vision
-
of four years of full-time doctoral education is required. The research group We develop new methods to diagnose cardiovascular disease with cardiovascular magnetic resonance and ultrasound and use
-
material, spatial proteotranscriptomics, organoid culture, and bioinformatic analysis. What do we offer? A creative and inspiring environment full of expertise and curiosity. Karolinska Institutet is one
-
team is to improve our understanding on the use and effect of medications, devices, processes of care and electronic clinical decision support systems in routine clinical practice, with a primary focus
-
adult stages when regeneration fails. We use a multidisciplinary approach that involves stem cell biology, systems biology, computational biology, molecular engineering, and mouse models of disease