Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
reliable, safe, and secure software systems, carrying out both upstream activities such as requirements quality assurance and architecture analysis, as well as downstream verification & validation activities
-
) detection, we will make AI for medical imaging transparent, robust and data-efficient. Position Overview As a postdoctoral researcher, you will forge next-generation explainable medical foundation models. You
-
researcher interested in studying human-associated microbial communities in health and disease. The ideal candidate has the following qualifications: A PhD degree in bioinformatics, computational biology
-
postdoctoral researcher interested in studying human-associated microbial communities in health and disease. The ideal candidate has the following qualifications: A PhD degree in bioinformatics, computational
-
Networks, and ICT Services & Applications. Your role The successful candidate will join the young, vibrant, and interdisciplinary FINATRAX Research Group, which builds bridges between business research and
-
application tool. The call will remain open until a suitable candidate is identified. Make sure that your application includes: A detailed CV A one-page summary of past research activities (e.g. in PhD/PostDoc
-
. Make sure that your application includes: A detailed CV A one-page summary of past research activities (e.g. in PhD/PostDoc projects) A one-page letter of intent describing your motivation
-
activities Undertake teaching at undergraduate and/or post graduate level Your profile The successful candidate(s) will have: An outstanding academic record and a PhD with a specialization in European Law
-
spectroscopy. It is expected that the researcher will co-supervise a starting PhD student on the same project. The project will require a diverse set of interdisciplinary skills in live 3D microscopy, organoids
-
partner universities make the FDEF a dynamic academic hub at the heart of Europe. Your role The postdoctoral researcher will be working under the supervision of Professor Eleftheria Neframi. In particular