Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
Description Thinking of doing your PhD in the Life Sciences? The International PhD Programme (IPP) Mainz is offering talented scientists the chance to work on cutting edge research projects
-
Several PhD positions (f/m/d) in International Research Training Group (iRTG) limits2vision Full PhD
topics that focus on the interplay between genetics, metabolism, and information processing. Specifically, the projects in the limits2vision programme aim to systematically unravel the mechanisms
-
of membrane electrode assembly for fuel cell Your profile Completed university studies (Master/Diploma) in the field of Mechanical Engineering, Process Engineering, Chemistry, Physics or related field Very good
-
Description Thinking of doing your PhD in the Life Sciences? The International PhD Programme (IPP) Mainz is offering talented scientists the chance to work on cutting edge research projects
-
, computer science, or a related field with an overall grade of at least “gut” (or equivalent, e.g., cum laude) Expertise in quantum mechanics, experience with HPC, programming (e.g., Python, C / C++), and/or
-
1,000 employees from over 50 nations, it is the largest institute of the Max Planck Society . The Research Group Computational Biomolecular Dynamics (Prof. Dr. Bert de Groot) is inviting
-
that demand interdisciplinary solutions? Then the Program for Collaborative Doctoral Projects is the perfect opportunity for you. Many of today’s most pressing problems can only be tackled through
-
that demand interdisciplinary solutions? Then the Program for Collaborative Doctoral Projects is the perfect opportunity for you. Many of today’s most pressing problems can only be tackled through
-
Description Thinking of doing your PhD in the Life Sciences? The International PhD Programme (IPP) Mainz is offering talented scientists the chance to work on cutting edge research projects
-
%, limited for 3 years, start: as soon as possible) in the trilateral program “Future Proofing Plants to a Changing Climate” (funded by DFG, UKRI-BBSRC, NSF, USDA-NIFA) Who we are: The research group Symbiosis