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Displaying posts with the tag: is_archive

Job Opportunity: Light Microscopy and Image analysis at the Centre for Cellular Imaging of Gothenburg University

Posted by , on 4 February 2022

We are looking for a new colleague to join the light microscopy team of the Centre for Cellular Imaging of Gothenburg University (CCI). Information below and in this link Researcher, Core Facilities The University of Gothenburg tackles society’s challenges with diverse knowledge. 53 500 students and 6 500 employees make the university a large and inspiring place

Janelia+EMBL BioImaging Seminar Series: How We Started a Successful Seminar Series during the Pandemic

Posted by , on 25 January 2022

How we started a global BioImaging seminar series in the middle of a global pandemic...

DeepImageJ: Deep learning in bioimage analysis for dummies

Posted by , on 2 December 2021

Written by Estibaliz Gómez-de-Mariscal, Cristina de-la-Torre-Gutiérrez, Arrate Muñoz-Barrutia, and Daniel Sage Do you invest significant time looking for tools to analyze your microscopy images? Probably you have already heard about the extraordinary capabilities of deep learning (DL) to reveal complex visual structures in images. If you are a biologist practicing daily ImageJ, you may look

Postdoctoral Research Associate, Imaging Network, University of Münster (Germany)

Posted by , on 5 May 2021

The Microscopy Unit of the Imaging Network at the University of Münster, Germany, is seeking to fill the position of a Postdoctoral Research AssociateWissenschaftliche/r Mitarbeiter/in(salary level TV-L E 13, 100%) from 1 June 2021. We are offering a fixed-term full-time position for 5 years. Full-time employees are required to teach 4 hours per week during

Bioimage Analysis in FIJI - Resource List

Posted by , on 14 September 2020

If you are on this site, you might be aware of some of the open source image processing and analysis tools are available to you. The toolbox in this space is rapidly expanding. But that doesn’t always mean it’s easy to navigate – it can actually be quite daunting. Luckily the bio-imaging community is friendly