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Job posting (PHY 09/2025) The Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde (IOW) has a temporary vacancy for a PhD candidate in High Resolution Ecosystem Modeling and application
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generate around 1.8 billion tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions annually, with an estimated 6.1 million tonnes entering oceans. This has driven growing demand for bioplastics as lower-emission, biodegradable
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£100 million. The Department of Naval Architecture, Ocean and Marine Engineering is a world-leader in research in: Ship Design, Stability and Safety, Marine Hydrodynamics, Marine Structures, Ocean
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approach in the Arctic Ocean involves the artificial thickening of sea-ice to prevent total loss during the summer melt season. The PhD candidate will work closely with biogeochemical (BGC) modellers and
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Forschungsinstitut and aims to reconstruct global 3-D coastal sea surface height by combining long-term satellite altimetry, high-resolution SWOT mission data, tide gauges, and ML approaches. The position offers
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maritime and autonomous. You will have a prior background in naval architecture, ocean engineering and mechanical engineering. You should be already familiar with the majority of simulation and experimental
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extrapolating loads along the substructure, for any type of turbine, given specific geometric, inflow and sea-state information. Furthermore, such a machine learning surrogate can speed-up both design and
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communication for global ocean environments: Deep learning models perform robustly on certain environments since they are developed by data in low signal-to-noise ratio. To develop more robust models, we will
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simulations of Jakobshavn Isbræ and NEGIS using the open-source Ice Sheet and Sea Level Model (ISSM). The candidate is expected to perform original research that aims at improving our understanding of past
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you like to contribute to an increased understanding of carbon cycle feedbacks in the climate system? Do you thrive in the dynamic blend of seagoing fieldwork, laboratory experiments and modelling? As a