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available in the further tabs (e.g. “Application requirements”). Programme Description The programme is intended for highly qualified scientists and scholars of all disciplines from selected developing
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PhD student (m/f/d) in the field of organoids, stem cell research and lung development and disease The positions are part of the Professorship for Lung Organoids and Tissue Engineering for Advanced
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well as share research knowledge via teaching. Qualifications The candidate will hold a Master’s in Chemical, Process, Environmental Engineering, or equivalent, and is a naturally curious person who is eager
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characterization, clean-room processes or magnetic imaging Past experience in Micromagnetic or Atomistic simulations is desirable, but not mandatory Willingness to work closely with collaboration partners and travel
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For fellowship holders: Monthly salary contribution (3040 EUR gross for PhD, 5080 EUR gross for post-doc level) Monthly mobility allowance (600 EUR) Family allowance (660 EUR) Special needs allowance (upon demand
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offering PhD positions for students with a background in data science, computer science, computational science, or a domain science with a strong focus on computational science and an interest in training
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was established in 2019 with our partner institute, the Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan, in order to better understand lead-free perovskite materials for photo-electro-mechanical energy conversion systems
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funding phase at the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg will start with a highly interdisciplinary and ambitious research program in November 2025. We invite applications for 8 PhD positions for 3
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citizenship Licenciatura-degree in study programmes with a minimum of eigth semesters or evidence of professional qualification within a study programme with a minimum of ten semesters. Academic excellence, you
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%, limited for 3 years, start: as soon as possible) in the trilateral program “Future Proofing Plants to a Changing Climate” (funded by DFG, UKRI-BBSRC, NSF, USDA-NIFA) Who we are: The research group Symbiosis