36 density-functional-theory-molecular-dynamics Postdoctoral research jobs at Aarhus University in Denmark
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thereafter. The position will be available for a 3-year period. You will be part of a research environment focusing on developing precise solutions for climate resilience in agriculture across EU Boreal region
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possible thereafter. The position is a fixed-term full-time position for 2 years. As a Postdoc at the Department of Forensic Medicine, you will be part of a workplace with dedicated and specialised employees
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is important that you are able to work in a team and work for the overall goal in the project. Your profile The applicant should have demonstrated excellence and have a relevant PhD degree in chemical
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strong background in materials crystallography with measurement and analysis of diffuse scattering, including use of the 3D-DPDF method. Furthermore, the candidate preferably has experience in writing
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it will also involve a small degree of teaching and supervision. To that end, the successful applicant will be expected to take part in the department’s teaching and supervision activities and to teach
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the effects of specialized root metabolites and mixing wheat cultivars on the microbiomes and vice versa the effects of the microbiomes on plant performance and the suppression of root parasitic nematodes. You
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Do you have a passion and vision for developing new platforms for scalable microbial electrosynthesis of CO2 to methane? Come and be part of the team of Profs. Alfred Spormann at the NNF CO2
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We are seeking applicants for a 2 year-postdoctoral position to join us in the Optomechanics group at the Department of Physics and Astronomy in order to work with nanoguitar optomechanical
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forms of futuring. Postdoctoral position The successful applicant will be expected to carry out specific work package in the project, which seeks to understand the processes and politics of knowledge
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is part of an interdisciplinary project funded by the Human Frontiers Science Program (www.hfsp.org) and involves collaboration with researchers from biology and mechanical engineering from the UK