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the Faculty of Spatial Sciences at the University of Groningen, in the Cultural Geography unit. Supervisors are Prof. Martijn van der Heide (nature-inclusive rural development and environmental economics) and
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inspiring study and working environment for students and employees. International accreditation enables the Faculty to assess performance against the highest international standards. It also creates
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on creating a socially safe environment. Diversity among students and staff members enriches academic debate and contributes to the quality of our teaching and research. We therefore invite applicants from
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greenest and most innovative campus in the Netherlands, in an international and open working environment. For 20 consecutive years, we have been voted the "best university " in the Netherlands! A place to be
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audiences; enthusiasm to be part of a team and actively contribute to a dynamic, engaging, and collegial academic environment. Our offer A position for one year, with an extension to a total of four years
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research findings for wider audiences; enthusiasm to be part of a team and actively contribute to a dynamic, engaging, and collegial academic environment. Our offer A position for one year, with an extension
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environment and to acquire valuable research experience. The project is funded by a bequest to the university and should include the archaeological record of the southeastern part of the province of Friesland
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on creating a socially safe environment. Diversity among students and staff members enriches academic debate and contributes to the quality of our teaching and research. We therefore invite applicants from
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of Groningen. The Melgert lab focuses on understanding, preventing, and treating respiratory diseases, with a particular emphasis on how environmental exposures such as microplastics contribute to disease
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interdisciplinary environment within EMBRACER and international partners and apply advanced methods like Lagrangian tracking and reanalyses to reveal new insights into atmosphere-ice-ocean feedbacks in the Arctic