44 computational-physics-postdoc PhD positions at University of Groningen in Netherlands
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candidate will carry out an analysis of how the European legal framework (including the AI Act, GDPR, worker rights frameworks) supports and/or restricts AI adoption in the uptake of AI in the process of
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. The PhD position is embedded in the research programme Organizational Behaviour of FEB’s Research Institute. The project will be supervised by Prof. Gerben van der Vegt, Dr Stefan Berger, and Dr Joost van
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technology for the forthcoming generation of highly energy-efficient computing systems. FeFETs are programmable, non-volatile silicon devices that enable innovative architectures to efficiently execute complex
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learning, knowledge exchange, and joint knowledge creation. During these stays, 100% of the time of the PhD is dedicated to the research program. As part of NGinfra, the PhD candidate will also have ample
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community social structure affect citizen engagement in collaborative policy making? And how do features of the collaborative policy process interact with social structural properties of communities? How do
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. Enthusiastic and highly motivated candidates willing to work as part of a team on these challenging questions are sought. Both candidates with a background in physical chemistry who are willing to move towards
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disciplines could be relevant, including (but not limited to): (bio)physics, (biomedical) engineering, nanotechnology, and the pharmaceutical sciences. The fit to the position and/or the willingness to explore
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journalism’s recent past. Methodologically, the project employs a digital humanities approach, combining computational analyses of metajournalistic discourses with qualitative analyses of debates at critical
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check desired properties, with both academia and industry recognising its importance. Distribution is an integral part of innumerous computer systems, providing them with essential improvements to aspects
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internationally-oriented, interdisciplinary research of high societal relevance with our research programme TRACE (Transformations, Communities, and Environments). Our motto is: we are making places better