Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
can navigate institutional complexity to foster institutional change that supports a demand-shaping paradigm. The PhD researcher will: Conducting institutional analyses on the organizational and
-
these processes take place at the cell surface, we are also actively studying the archaeal cell surface and surface appendages using the (halo)archaea as a model. Studying the infection mechanisms of archaeal
-
. We want to find out how these complex assemblies are built up. As traditional microscopy approaches are not suited to follow these minute, dynamic processes, the PhD students will use advanced
-
. As traditional microscopy approaches are not suited to follow these minute, dynamic processes, the PhD students will use advanced microscopy and nanomanipulation techniques to record the live
-
Engineering offer a 4-year M20 (Ubbo Emmius) Program funded PhD position for a project titled “Grassroots retrofitting: Towards community empowerment and fair residential energy transition using community-based
-
relationships, shape our thought processes, and, importantly, guide our behaviors. This PhD project focuses on evidence-informed educational innovation. Using a solid theoretical foundation for CLMA, it will test
-
The Faculty of Spatial Sciences together with the Faculty of Science and Engineering offer a 4-year M20 (Ubbo Emmius) Program funded PhD position for a project titled “Grassroots retrofitting
-
of the viral infection cycle, such as attachment, entry and release of the host cell. Since these processes take place at the cell surface, we are also actively studying the archaeal cell surface and surface
-
, addressing issues that are essential to understand processes of communication in an increasingly mediatized society. Where to apply Website https://www.academictransfer.com/en/jobs/354428/phd-position-tracing
-
Fully funded PhD position (1.0 FTE) with the Centre for Media and Journalism Studies at the Faculty of Arts, University of Groningen, in the project “Tracing sociotechnical imaginaries of digital