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questions about the particles and forces governing our Universe to energy-related research. The methods of our investigations are also diverse and complementary, and range from theory and computer simulations
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military service. What you will do Develop and apply DNP-enhanced solid-state NMR methods for depth-resolved analysis of chemically modified cellulose fibers. Study structural heterogeneity in pharmaceutical
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varied, ranging from theory and computer simulations to experimental investigations. The theoretical subatomic physics group performs research on nuclear, elementary particle, and astroparticle physics by
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to the three-year eligibility limit may be made for documented circumstances such as parental leave, sick leave, or military service. The following experience will be highly meritorious: Research experience from
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for documented circumstances such as parental leave, sick leave, or military service. The following experience will be highly meritorious: Research experience from work with: microalgae/single cells omega-3 fatty
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for documented circumstances such as parental leave, sick leave, or military service. The following experience will strengthen your application: Strong competence in energy materials development and battery cell
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methods in High-Energy physics, in particular quantum field theory and particle physics is required. Familiarity with symbolic computer algebra systems such as Mathematica is required You will need strong
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symbolic computer algebra systems such as Mathematica is required You will need strong written and verbal communication skills in English *The date on your doctoral degree certificate is considered
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the 3-year limit can be made for longer periods resulting from parental leave, sick leave or military service. Contract terms The position is a temporary full-time employment for two years. The position
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investigations are also diverse and complementary, and range from theory and computer simulations to experiments in subatomic physics. The Plasma Theory group within the Division conducts research on acceleration