Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
Interactions in a Changing World” is an interdisciplinary research initiative of geoscientists, biologists, and computer scientists at the Universities of Tübingen and Hohenheim and the Senckenberg Institution
-
Skip to main navigation Skip to content Skip to footer Skip to search Uni A-Z Contact Search Search (via Ecosia) Search Search Login Login Login Form Login Language Choose language German English
-
” (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
-
) environmental changes, or physiological plasticity. The chosen candidate is expected to develop an internationally visible research program in plant or animal functional ecology, and to link his or her research
-
Interactions in a Changing World” is an interdisciplinary research initiative of geoscientists, biologists, and computer scientists at the Universities of Tübingen and Hohenheim and the Senckenberg Institution
-
to communicate scientific topics from the field in an understandable way Enjoy direct exchange with the scientists involved. Stylistically confident in written and oral expression, both in German and English
-
Interactions in a Changing World” is an interdisciplinary research initiative of geoscientists, biologists, and computer scientists at the Universities of Tübingen and Hohenheim and the Senckenberg Institution
-
18.08.2025 Application deadline: 15.10.2025 The following position is available in the Department of Linguistics beginning January 1st, 2026. Academic Councillor non-tenured (German: Akademischer
-
leading role in the methodological training of students (in statistics, econometrics, and machine learning) at both the Bachelor’s and Master’s levels. Teaching in the international Master’s program in
-
Interactions in a Changing World” is an interdisciplinary research initiative of geoscientists, biologists, and computer scientists at the Universities of Tübingen and Hohenheim and the Senckenberg Institution