Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Field
-
Characterization and Synthesis of Novel Ternary Metal Nitrides to promote their own academic qualifications within the meaning of Section 2 (1) of the German Academic Fixed-Term Contract Act
-
Description Thinking of doing your PhD in the Life Sciences? The International PhD Programme (IPP) Mainz is offering talented scientists the chance to work on cutting edge research projects
-
” (RAISA) as part of the German Research Foundation's priority programme “Antarctic Research”. You will collaborate with national and international partners, including the Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar
-
Research Center (CRC) “Data-driven agile planning for responsible mobility” (AgiMo), funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG). This interdisciplinary center, involving four universities and the German
-
to mastering the great challenges facing society today. The Institute of Resource Ecology performs research to protect humans and the environment from hazards caused by pollutants resulting from technical
-
Programme funded by the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). Successful applicants will receive a PhD scholarship from the DAAD of 1.300 €/month (including health and liability insurance, as
-
offers endless opportunities to enjoy life outside work, while being very affordable compared to other major cities. Neither the job nor living in Berlin requires German language (although WIAS offers free
-
these fields is advantageous: Atomic layer deposition, sputtering, XRD, XRR, XPS, SEM. Excellent written and spoken English, knowledge of German is an advantage. Our benefits International and interdisciplinary
-
-steady state operation. The project will include i) operation of novel continuous electrodialysis system with fluctuating energy, ii) examination of water contaminants in brackish water treatment, iii
-
Artificial Intelligence – ScaDS.AI. We seek to fill the above position as soon as possible (e.g., Oktober 1, 2025). This interdisciplinary project investigates how physical systems can serve as computational