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research environment. Access to state-of-the-art equipment and facilities. Member of the integrated Research Training Group for dual mentoring, comprehensive doctoral training program, weekly seminars
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” (funded by the German Research Foundation, DFG). PhD Researcher in Computational Linguistics (m/f/d, E13 TV-L, 75%) The position begins on 01 October 2025 and ends on 30 June 2029. The position is
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Berlin, and the Max Planck Institute in Hamburg. Our work combines physics, chemistry, and materials science – pushing the frontiers of quantum materials research. The overarching goal of the Collaborative
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the testing of newly devel-oped materials and the use of machine learning methods to process complex data sets. The focus is on techniques such as ultrasound, radar, computed tomography, acoustic emission
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(MHH). The project is funded by the Wissenschaftsräume programme of the state of Lower Saxony and the Volkswagen Foundation. Your tasks will include: Design the physical intervention component of the app
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such as the NEPS. Potential research areas include (but are not limited to): Item response modeling of achievement tests Analysis of process data (e.g., response times) to enhance competence measurements
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) representation (Research Field “Staging Enmity")and (3) physical encounters (Research Field “Enemy Contact”). Our research regions include Europe, Asia and the Middle East. The RTG Ambivalent Enmity targets
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physical and social context, prior interactions, rank differences, and kin relationships. Our goal is to study the importance of different information sources in great ape communicative interactions
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. Particular emphasis is on the role of context in primate communication, such as physical and social context, prior interactions, rank differences, and kin relationships. This project will thereby contribute
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) and the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) since 2007. Under this CAS-DAAD joint programme up and coming young Chinese scientists from the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (UCAS) and CAS