Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
Postdoc in modelling Greenland and Himalaya precipitation using machine learning Faculty: Faculty of Science Department: Department of Physics Hours per week: 36 to 40 Application deadline: 26
-
acquire the right part of a specific course in a cost-efficient way. The aim of the project is to design new analytical and simulation models and solution approaches to support strategic and real-time
-
model. As Maastricht University, we offer various other excellent secondary employment conditions. These include a good pension scheme with the ABP and the opportunity for UM employees to participate in
-
walls for construction? Do you want to understand how fungi and their mycelial networks adapt to various environmental conditions? Then you might be the postdoctoral researcher we are looking for! As a
-
Location ESTEC, Noordwijk, Netherlands Our team and mission Internal Research Fellow (PostDoc) in Digital Twin Spacecraft and Simulation in the Modelling and Simulation Excellence Section, Future
-
Postdoctoral Researcher in Citizen Science & Societal Engagement for an Inclusive Energy Transition,
models for upscaling of the heat transition", and you will be primarily involved in the Work Package that focuses on "Effective and inclusive citizen engagement and support for scalable PED designs
-
by the CCI are a major contribution to the evidence base used to understand climate change, which drives international action. Climate modellers use the ECVs to study drivers, interactions and feedback
-
the ecological conditions under which compositionality and dishonest signalling emerge in novel communication systems, using state-of-the-art Virtual Reality experiments. Since there are no archaeological records
-
in combination with other machine learning techniques, to create predictive models. You will engage in an interactive feedback loop with domain experts to analyze discovered models and remove any
-
) to develop computational models for electric breakdown of gases Job description Electric gas discharges occur in nature, most prominently in air in the form of lightning and its less visible precursors