Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Field
-
Uppsala University, Department of Information Technology Are you interested in probability theory, statistics, and mathematical modelling? Would you like to develop new methods for uncertainty
-
application! We are looking for a PhD student in Medical Science, AI and Bioinformatics. Your work assignments This project aims to develop AI foundation models for integrative single-cell and multi-omics
-
research and education at all levels. We are Uppsala University’s third largest department, with 350 employees, including 120 teachers and 120 PhD students. Approximately 5,000 undergraduate students take
-
of Biomedicine is involved in both research and education. In both of these areas, we focus on fundamental knowledge of the living cell – what it consists of, how it works, how its function is directed by
-
study plan. For a doctoral degree, the equivalent of four years of full-time doctoral education is required. The Department of Microbiology, Tumor and Cell Biology (MTC) at Karolinska Institutet conducts
-
holds a leading position in both research and education at all levels. We are currently Uppsala University’s third largest department, have around 350 employees, including 120 teachers and 120 PhD
-
, courses, newsletters, and science meetings for PhD students. We value collegial support and work actively to prepare our PhD students for a continued career in academia or elsewhere. This position offers
-
student will use and develop both computational and laboratory-based tools. Data-driven life science (DDLS) uses data, computational methods and artificial intelligence to study biological systems and
-
of knowledge about life and to promote a better health for all. At the Karolinska Institute, we conduct successful medical research and hold the largest range of medical education in Sweden. As a doctoral
-
Join MultiD Analyses AB and the University of Gothenburg to develop innovative bioinformatics and machine learning methods for RNA Fragmentomics, with the ambition to improve cancer care through