-
mathematical and numerical tools? Are you an innovative and productive team player who enjoys working in an interdisciplinary team with a background ranging from mathematics and theoretical physics all the way
-
the research team around Univ.-Prof. Dr. Philipp Grohs. Our ideal candidate has a strong interest in Applied Mathematics, possesses solid and profound background knowledge in Numerical Analysis, Approximation
-
Assistant (Postdoc) to join the research team led by Univ. Prof. Olga Mula. Our group’s work sits at the forefront of numerical analysis for Partial Differential Equations, enriched with data-driven
-
support for early-career researchers: Your career and professional development are our focus — we aim to prepare you optimally for the next step in your academic path. Work-life balance: Our employees enjoy
-
applicants for a 6-month paternity leave replacement who have a strong interest in using computational methods such as cognitive and psychophysiological modeling, (Bayesian) statistics and optimal experimental
-
home of several third-party funded research projects. Through cooperation with numerous academic institutions worldwide, the Department is very well connected with the international scholarly community
-
national and international partners Maintain, calibrate and troubleshoot high-end mass spectrometers with a focus on GC-HRMS and Orbitrap analysers Develop, optimize, and validate analytical GC-MS and LC-MS
-
Kleitz at the University of Vienna mainly focusses on the development of nanoporous materials, their characterization, and their applications in numerous fields, such as catalysis, adsorption, bio- and
-
analysis activities for cooperation projects and clinical analysis. Engaging on the optimization of lipidomics/oxylipin (phospho) proteome analysis methods. You hold courses independently within the scope
-
carbohydrates from different food matrices. Engaging on the optimization of methodologies for the analysis of novel quality markers, with special focus on mass spectrometry and nuclear magnetic resonance