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-doctoral fellow should be an effective team player to interact constructively with the interdisciplinary team of CBS department. For further information, please contact samir.elhankari@um6p .ma The post
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Host program: College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences Duration: 2 years (CDD) Description The Mohammed VI Polytechnic University (UM6P) has an opening for post-doctoral fellow in the field
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and be familiar with the work of Mokhtar Soussi. This work focuses on southern Morocco and Souss culture. It mentions links with sub-Saharan Africa. The post-doctoral candidate will need to identify all
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GSMI - Postdoctoral Researcher - Plant Ecology and Soil-Plant Interactions in Vegetated Photovoltaic
-solving skills. Excellent written and oral communication skills in both English and French. Additional Skills (Preferred): Previous post-doctoral experience in plant ecology. Experience with environmental
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of education and development. This unique nascent university, with its state-of-the-art campus and infrastructure, has woven a sound academic and research network, and its recruitment process is seeking high
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applications in linkage with incubation and start-up ecosystems. About the Chemical & Biochemical Sciences Green Process Engineering (CBS) The Chemical & Biochemical Sciences Green Process Engineering Department
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clays and oxides, a process known as chemical weathering and taking place in soils or affecting atmospheric mineral aerosols. There is now ample evidence that forests are under increasing nutritional
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testing, and advanced process simulation, with the objective of optimizing grinding performance and enhancing resource recovery. The ideal candidate will have a strong background in mineral processing
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. Required Qualifications : Doctorate: A PhD in Industrial Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Waste Management, Data Science, or a related field. Modeling Expertise: Proven experience in designing
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clays and oxides, a process known as chemical weathering and taking place in soils or affecting atmospheric mineral aerosols. There is now ample evidence that forests are under increasing nutritional