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techniques. The PhD candidate will join our multidisciplinary research group, comprising of many disciplines such as feed technology, biorefinery, nutrition, physiology, molecular biology, microbiology, and
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requires a master’s degree or equivalent in Biological Oceanography, Marine Biology, Marine Environmental Sciences, Marine Ecology, Geology, or a related field (including documentation of the BSc and MSc
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research within biology and sustainable production and use of plants, livestock and fish. The faculty has an annual turnover of approx. 250 million kroner. The faculty is organized into nine research
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Hospital and University of Copenhagen and cover competences from basic molecular microbiology, chemical synthesis and structural biology/modelling, bioinformatics, cell biology and immunology/infectious
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biological life science. The Michael Sars Centre at the University of Bergen are using advanced technologies to study the unique molecular and cellular biology of marine organisms, in a changing environment
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faculties at NTNU, University of Oslo / Oslo University Hospital and University of Copenhagen and cover competences from basic molecular microbiology, chemical synthesis and structural biology/modelling
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national infrastructure or via international co-operations. The group members represent disciplines like microscopy, spectroscopy, photonics, nanofabrication, and biology. There is an emphasis on gender
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. The group members represent disciplines like microscopy, spectroscopy, photonics, nanofabrication, and biology. There is an emphasis on gender equality, cultural integration, conducive work environment
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”. The successful candidate will work as part of a unique team of researchers within the fields of computer science, biology (ecology and evolution), medicine, and scientific ethics. Team members in-clude Einar Broch
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, between our employees and our students and between UiT and our partners. The Faculty of Biosciences, Fisheries and Economics (BFE) consists of Department of Arctic and Marine Biology, Norwegian College