24 human-computer-interaction-phd Postdoctoral positions at University of Southern Denmark in Denmark
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The successful candidates should have the following qualifications: A PhD in Environmental Toxicology, Chemical Engineering, Environmental Chemistry, Materials Science, or closely related fields. Solid
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international journals The ideal candidate would have a PhD in geoscience, marine science, environmental engineering, or related disciplines, would have experience handling in situ instrumentation and working
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have obtained a PhD degree in a relevant field and have a PhD-age of max 4 years per October 1st , 2024 (parental leave deducted). The postdoc candidate will be affiliated with the Philosophy Section
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, pharmacy, mathematics, computer science and biology. The Department’s research thus contributes to new knowledge and solutions with applications in the areas of climate, environment, energy and health
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. Candidates will participate in joint weekly meetings, contribute to co-authored publications, and be expected to produce three single- or co-authored articles. Requirements Applicants must hold a PhD in
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(BA program). Your qualifications A PhD in psychology or a related field. Knowledge of loneliness research, preferably with a focus on interventions. Experience with literature reviews and quantitative
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highly motivated candidate who meets the following qualifications and characteristics: PhD (completed or soon to complete) in Software Engineering, Computer Science, Artificial Intelligence, or a closely
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applicant should have Obtained a PhD in a relevant area, e.g. biomedical sciences, molecular biology, medicine, or another closely related discipline. Ability to work structured and independent. Good
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the additional improvements in human and ecological capital that more adaptation would bring may not be worth the additional investment. Stated differently, when a certain level of adaptation has been
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hyperactivity disorder, autism spectrum and cerebral palsy. However, studies exploring this causal relationship are limited. Understanding the early-life factors that contribute to these neurodevelopmental