11 distributed-computing-associate-professor Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Copenhagen in Denmark
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on comparative case studies of how businesses engage in regulatory strategies in Denmark and Germany. The postdoctoral research will focus mainly on Germany. The project is led by Associate Professor Christian
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experiments measuring the impact of S-R on public support for wage and climate policies. The project is led by Associate Professor Christian Lyhne Ibsen and is funded by the Independent Research Fund Denmark
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Associate Professor Thor Grünbaum. The larger project develops and tests a new theory of basic cognitive selection mechanisms by combining methods and perspectives from experimental psychology, cognitive
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teaching assistant. The Department of Mathematical Sciences has strong research groups in many areas of mathematics, and has an active postdoc and visitors' programme; we refer to our homepage for more
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Migration under the leadership of PL, Associate Professor Andreas Bandak. The postdoc will work in the interdisciplinary research environment at the Centre for Comparative Culture Studies at the Department
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The Natural Language Processing Section at the Department of Computer Science invites applicants for a Postdoctoral Researcher in Natural Language Processing. Project Description The position
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. Professor Johan Andersen-Ranberg. The fellow’s main duties will include conducting experimental molecular biology research on eukaryotic microalgae, performing genome engineering in algae, and carrying out
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WHENCE project here: https://inspire.ku.dk/research-activities/whence/ . For further information about the position, please contact the PI of the project, Professor Sabrina Ebbersmeyer, e-mail: ebbersmeyer
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– University of Copenhagen (ku.dk) . Salary and terms of employment You will be paid in accordance with the agreement between the Ministry of Finance and The Danish Confederation of Professional Associations
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-based SOM fractions—including particulate organic matter (POM), mineral-associated organic matter (MAOM), and free vs. occluded light fractions—remain poorly understood. Another key aspect of