-
PhD student to work on an ERC Starting Grant project under the direct supervision of Dr. Leonie Koban. The thesis project aims at better understanding the brain mechanisms of social context effects
-
research laboratory of the CNRS and Aix-Marseille University, with around 180 researchers, engineers and PhD students. The laboratory studies subjects ranging from particle physics to astroparticle physics
-
including 60 Researchers, 30 ITA, 50 PhD students/PostDoct and interns. The laboratory is located on the Campus Sciences et Ingénierie Rouen Normandie (in Saint Etienne du Rouvray), within the University
-
includes a CNRS researcher, two teacher-researchers, and two PhD students. He/she will work closely with a second LISM team with expertise in bacterial cell biology and fluorescence microscopy. The expected
-
brings together 140 staff including 60 Researchers, 30 ITA, 50 PhD students/PostDoct and interns. The laboratory is located on the Campus Sciences et Ingénierie Rouen Normandie (in Saint Etienne du Rouvray
-
live in. Your role To this end, one PhD student will be hired to perform research in the domain of quantum computing applied to optimization problems with possible topics covering: Variational quantum
-
groups, each of which proposes a multi-disciplinary approach, at the frontiers of biology, physics and chemistry, in coherence with 3 research axes. Nearly 320 people work at IBS as researchers, PhD
-
to the mentorship of doctoral students and young researchers within the project. The Malinca project (ERC Synergy, http://malinca.org ), with centers in Paris, Nancy, Nice and Madrid, aims to develop a new generation
-
PhD students, as well as two engineers and technicians. Where to apply Website https://emploi.cnrs.fr/Candidat/Offre/UMR7346-ANNPOR-168/Candidater.aspx Requirements Research FieldPhysicsEducation
-
of Research Experience1 - 4 Additional Information Eligibility criteria The ideal candidate holds a PhD in materials science with a strong focus on biomaterials, demonstrated experience in biopolymer