Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
meetings For further information, please contact Assoc. Prof. Carole Linster (email address: ). Your profile PhD degree in molecular biology, cell biology, biochemistry, genetics, or another similar life
-
(FSTM) at the University of Luxembourg contributes multidisciplinary expertise in the fields of Mathematics, Physics, Engineering, Computer Science, Life Sciences and Medicine. Through its dual mission
-
) assess future changes in these patterns under different global warming scenarios. Requirements: The successful applicant should hold a MSc or PhD degree in physics, mathematics/statistics, climate science
-
have a PhD degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering or other related fields.To be considered, the candidates are expected to have strong experience/knowledge/capability in the following
-
PhD or equivalent qualification in computer science, statistics, mathematics, physics, and/or engineering, or a degree in biological science with demonstrated experience in computational and statistical
-
biology, genetics and basic human biology, including chemistry, biochemistry, physiology, as well as anatomy. Key criteria for the assessment of applicants Applicants should hold a PhD degree in cell
-
evaluating organ histology Testing oxygen transport using a hemorrhagic shock rat model Analyzing and communicating your findings through publications and presentations Co-supervising MSc and PhD students
-
: completed scientific higher education degree (PhD) in the field(s) of Earth system science, physics, climate physics, geosciences, mathematics, computer science or a comparable field demonstrated experience
-
! Education: PhD degree on Computer Science and Engineering, Telecommunication Engineering, Applied Mathematics or Statistics with application or specialization in Data Science. Required experience and skills
-
. The GFZ contribution to the project focuses on providing global data-based reconstructions of past reversals and excursions. The postdoctoral researcher will work together with two PhD students on measuring