Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
, or as soon as possible thereafter. We seek a highly motivated post-doctoral researcher to join a four-year collaborative research project led by Associate Professor Christian Damm Pedersen. About the
-
Postdoc in assessing carbon sequestration potential of different wetlands as nature-based solutio...
motivation to pursue a scientific career Documented experience in scientific writing and publication in peer-reviewed scientific journals Further, we will prefer candidates with some of the following
-
fundamental for our work and professional development. The department employs approximately 140 academic staff members and 55 PhD students, and our academic staff is highly international and culturally diverse
-
. The position is a full-time position. The expected start date is as soon as possible or according to mutual agreement. You can read more about career paths at DTU here . Further information Further information
-
. The period of employment is 2 years. The position is a full-time position. The expected start date is as soon as possible or according to mutual agreement. You can read more about career paths at DTU
-
Are you enthusiastic about human pain research? The Center for Neuroplasticity and Pain (CNAP) at Aalborg University is recruiting one or more postdoctoral researchers, to start 1st of November
-
women’s political rights and liberties. Special emphasis will be given to arguments for women’s political participation and rights and women’s presence in the political public sphere. Read more about the
-
working alongside world-renowned scholars, including Uri Gneezy (University of California) and Antoine Malézieux (Burgundy School of Business). About the Position: As a postdoctoral researcher, you will
-
employment is 2 years. The preferred starting date is October 1, 2025 (or according to mutual agreement). This position is a full-time position. You can read more about career paths at DTU here . Further
-
on sensory instead of perceptual processes, communication-related consequences may be overlooked. Little is still known about the perceptual deficits that individuals with dual-sensory loss experience and how