Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Employer
-
Field
-
, Human-Computer Interaction, and their responsible applications. Ideal candidates will have: An M.Sc. degree (or equivalent) in Computer Science, Game Engineering, Mathematics, Statistics, or related
-
, computational simulations, probabilistic cognitive modeling, etc.) and empirical research via experiments with human participants. Requirements for employment are a completed PhD degree in a relevant field
-
of the Microverse” (https://www.microverse-cluster.de/en/# ), the CRC/Transregio 124 “Pathogenic Fungi and Their Human Host: Networks of Interaction” (https://www.funginet.de/willkommen.html# ) funded by the Deutsche
-
Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg | Oldenburg Oldenburg, Niedersachsen | Germany | 7 days ago
Hours Per Week 40 Offer Starting Date 1 Dec 2025 Is the job funded through the EU Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research
-
transformation with a four-fold focus on human-environment interactions, just transitions, cultures of sustainability, and sustainable technology design. The institute aims to develop options and inspire social
-
four-fold focus on human-environment interactions, just transitions, cultures of sustainability, and sustainable technology design. The institute aims to develop options and inspire social
-
to other organoid and tissue models Your Profile: PhD in electrical engineering, automation, robotics, computer science, or a related field, with evidence of innovative and impactful research Demonstrated
-
Postdoctoral Position: Cancer-Immune Interactions in Interconnected Human Organoid Systems We are seeking an exceptional Postdoctoral Researcher to spearhead research on how cancer fundamentally
-
Their Human Host: Networks of Interaction” (www.funginet.de ) funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft and the consortium SynThera funded by the Carl Zeiss Foundation (www.synthera.eu/ ). We
-
on both fundamental magnetic interactions and applications for efficient energy conversion. We use element-specific methods such as X-ray absorption spectroscopy at synchrotron radiation sources and