| A 1 year postdoc fellowship is now available at DTU Chemistry, starting as soon as possible. The project will be under supervision of Assistant Professor Martin Nielsen and is funded by a DFF-Danish ERC-support program. Responsibilities and tasks |
Dear Members,
There is one open position again available in the framework of a network supported by the Marie Sklodowska-Curie projects.
Is anybody interested in it?
For information: max.mizzauperczel@gmail.com
Best regards,
Angela Bellia
Our team, the Maastricht Endometrium Research Group, within the department of gynaecology (Maastricht University Medical Centre) is studying the role of steroid hormones and their local generation in gynaecological disorders.
The Fraunhofer Institute for Organic Electronics, Electron Beam and Plasma Technology FEP is located in Dresden and focuses on developing innovative solutions, technologies and processes for surface modification and organic electronics.
Our core technologies are electron beam technology, sputtering technology, plasma-activated high-rate deposition, high-rate PECVD, and technologies for organic electronics and IC-/System design, which we use to develop solutions for various industrial tasks in surface treatment, vacuum coating and for organic semiconductors.
The Fraunhofer Institute for Organic Electronics, Electron Beam and Plasma Technology FEP is located in Dresden and focuses on developing innovative solutions, technologies and processes for surface modification and organic electronics.
Our core technologies are electron beam technology, sputtering technology, plasma-activated high-rate deposition, high-rate PECVD, and technologies for organic electronics and IC-/System design, which we use to develop solutions for various industrial tasks in surface treatment, vacuum coating and for organic semiconductors.
The Fraunhofer Institute for Organic Electronics, Electron Beam and Plasma Technology FEP is located in Dresden and focuses on developing innovative solutions, technologies and processes for surface modification and organic electronics.
Our core technologies are electron beam technology, sputtering technology, plasma-activated high-rate deposition, high-rate PECVD, and technologies for organic electronics and IC-/System design, which we use to develop solutions for various industrial tasks in surface treatment, vacuum coating and for organic semiconductors.
The Center for Electron Microscopy (CIME) is an EM-core facility running in Tucuman since 1982. Located within the Scientific Pole of the University of Tucuman in association with the National Council of Research and Technology, it can conduct both transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and a scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The facility helps improve the scientific output of University and CONICET researchers, while providing faculty, students and staff with guidance for EM research.
