Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Employer
-
Field
-
or computational Affinity for computer simulations A finished PhD thesis (at least submitted to the PhD committee by the time you start) Terms and conditions The appointment will be for 20 months (based on a
-
. Integrate this neural information into real-time musculoskeletal modeling using our CEINMS-RT framework . Enable neural control of a bilateral cable-driven ankle exoskeleton in post-stroke individuals during
-
PhD degree in Chemistry, Material Science or related filed. Solid knowledge and demonstrated skills in polymers chemistry are essential; expertise in physical organic chemistry, coatings and formulation
-
dynamical systems. The position is part of the research project “A Rigorous Framework for Transient Random Dynamics”, funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO). You will be part of a team with a PhD student
-
(Groningen), and the UK. This post-doc project offers a unique opportunity to work in an international environment and to acquire valuable research experience for someone who has recently completed a PhD in
-
of data that can be utilised in empirical research: In collaboration with five partners within the consortium, we have designed and fielded the TransEuroWorks Public Opinion Survey. As part of this survey
-
sustainable way of dealing with their health conditions. The technical challenge within this project lies in the huge variance of the data. Furthermore, the app needs to be able to work with sparse incomplete
-
past and/or current research/activities Ability to gather and share relevant information General interest in space and space research Behavioural competencies Education You should have recently completed
-
researchers writing PhD theses on ‘making’ in Roman literature, and two research assistants who support the team. Together, we work towards a new understanding of the ethics and aesthetics of making in
-
the social origins of these different meanings; 3) improve alignment between (non-)governmental efforts and citizens’ perspectives by demonstrating how these meanings shape responses to information campaigns