Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Gothenburg. We offer a creative and inspiring environment full of expertise and curiosity. The Karolinska Institute is one of the world’s leading medical universities. Our vision is to pursue the development
-
cell-cell interactions to disrupt cancer-promoting equilibria. We aim to develop in silico and in vitro models and tools to build and validate digital twins of such interactions, with the objective
-
improvement of existing workflows, while development of new analytical methods is not a primary responsibility of the role. Contract terms Temporary employment until 31 October, 2027. Preferable starting date
-
the physical mechanisms of infection. We are based at KTH and SciLifeLab in Stockholm (https://hannebellelab.org/ ). We are seeking a PhD student to study the biophysics of schistosome skin infection
-
different professional and cultural backgrounds. The doctoral project aims to develop next generation minimally invasive sampling technologies for neuro biomarkers. The work includes developing the technical
-
Data-Driven Life Science (DDLS) programme. We have a national mission and develop services for life science data and e-infrastructure, as well as work with issues related to FAIR principles, open science
-
Science (DDLS) is a 12-year initiative that focuses on data-driven research, to train and recruit the next generation of life scientists and create strong and globally competitive computational and data
-
-sharing services, as well as advanced support and training in data governance, AI development, and secure systems design. Our users include researchers, industry partners, and healthcare providers
-
workplace that promotes learning and development for all employees. Our team is an international and dynamic hub with great young talents from any levels and with different skill backgrounds including
-
postdoctoral in Biological Data Systems to develop scalable data infrastructure and computational systems for large biological datasets. The position will be embedded within the Human Protein Atlas at KTH and