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deadline: 30 September 2025 Apply now In this combined PhD position, your will work as a clinical embryologist within the Reproduction Team of Utrecht University’s Equine Clinic, as well as conduct research
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at the institute level (supervision of practicum and exercise sessions). You will work in collaboration with the other members of the group and actively participate to group meetings. Profile You will have an MSc in
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management? Your work will combine theoretical analysis with real-world case studies to identify promising institutional approaches. You’ll evaluate current governance mechanisms, financial instruments, and
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for sustainability in real-life settings; conduct action research and stakeholder engagement; work collaboratively in a team across disciplines and with multiple stakeholders; participate in conferences, workshops and
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Your job Do you have a strong affiliation with animal health and food safety? Are you a skilled project leader and do you like to work in multidisciplinary teams? Would you like to know everything
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Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Research is looking for a motivated PhD candidate with a background in physics, applied mathematics, meteorology, geosciences or a related field. You will work within the
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convection while also capturing the large-scale global circulation. Further into the project, there is the possibility to work with moisture or cloud tracking algorithms, regional models, and validation with
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of their high sensitivity, low pressure drop, and relatively straightforward operating principle. However, their response is dependent on the properties of the fluid, especially the thermal conductivity and heat
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structures; Work together with the project-technician (same project) at the Laboratory of Food Chemistry; supervise students; excellent communication with other project partners (Wageningen Research BU
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of mycobacterial porins Work and profile Mycobacterium tuberculosis is a leading cause of mortality worldwide. A critical factor in its survival and pathogenicity is the ability to acquire nutrients across