8 "Karolinska Institute" PhD scholarships

PhD student in Quantitative RNA Biology

Laboratory (SciLifeLab) is a collaboration between four universities in Stockholm and Uppsala: Stockholm University, the Karolinska Institute, the Royal Institute of Technology, and Uppsala University

PhD position - Risk factors and characteristics of late onset psychosis

. The incoming student will be part of the KI-NIH doctoral program, in which students divide their time and research efforts between Karolinska Institute and the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland

PhD position: Regeneration of locomotor circuits in salamanders

. Ijspeert, EPFL, Switzerland) and experts in genomics (Pr. Simon, Karolinska Institute, Sweden). REQUIREMENTS: The candidate should have completed a MSc in neuroscience or a related field. The ideal candidate

PhD student in Quantitative RNA Biology

international profile. Read at www.su.se/mbw . The Science for Life Laboratory (SciLifeLab) is a collaboration between four universities in Stockholm and Uppsala: Stockholm University, the Karolinska Institute

PhD in Physics affiliated with the project “Imaging Ageing Endothelium at the nanoscale” funded by the EU Horizon Europe MSCA program “Doctoral Networks

knowledge and new perspectives, the University contributes to a better future. The research will be conducted through collaboration between the University of Gothenburg and the Karolinska Institute/KTH Royal

PhD position: regeneration of locomotor circuits after spinal cord injury in salamanders

, Lausanne, Switzerland) and experts in genomics and regeneration who generate transgenic salamanders (team of Pr. Andras Simon, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden). Funding category: Financement public

Doctoral student (PhD) position in Circuit and Systems Neuroscience

, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. The PhD program is funded by the KI-NIH program in Neuroscience. The PhD student will spend 50% (year 1-2) at the Dept. of Neuroscience, Karolinska Institute and 50

PhD students in next-generation magnetic resonance elastography for the brain

Neuroscience at Karolinska Institute ([email protected] ), Professor Christian Gasser from the Department of Engineering Mechanics at KTH ([email protected] ) and Professor Lisa Prahl Wittberg from the same