23 communication-network PhD positions at Wageningen University and Research Center in Netherlands
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standards in key decisions. Serve as a liaison to internal, national, and international networks in the field of biosafety and biosecurity. Support communication and reporting to internal governance bodies
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work both independently and as part of a multidisciplinary team Is self-motivated, curiosity-driven and takes initiative Has strong organizational skills and excellent communication skills You also
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communicator in both Dutch and English ; a natural team player with the ambition to further develop the field of visual techniques. In our international working environment there is an increasing amount
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standards in key decisions. Serve as a liaison to internal, national, and international networks in the field of biosafety and biosecurity. Support communication and reporting to internal governance bodies
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skills in analytical chemistry, preferably mass spectrometry. Knowledge of instrumental residue analysis of (plant) toxins is preferred; you have excellent communication skills, both oral and written; a
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-stress response model, going from the molecular network to the plant-level architecture and responses. This position is advertised at Utrecht University You will work here You will be located at Wageningen
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agriculture to function well within the landscape. In this PhD, existing monitoring network data and locally collected field data will be available for the modelling work, in addition to freely available
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world and Wageningen, therefore, has a large international community and a lot to offer to international employees. Because we expect you to work and live in the Netherlands our team of advisors on Dutch
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network; proactively look for new opportunities in e.g. PPS- and EU-calls and write proposals in the field of (phyco)toxins. Your team The team in which the position is vacant, conducts research on plant
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. Pollination by insects is rewarded with floral nectar. However, as a nutrient-rich and well-protected environment, flower nectar also supports a diverse community of beneficial, commensal, and antagonistic