38 postdoc-image-processing Fellowship research jobs at University of Bergen in Norway
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in shaping the future? PhD position There is a vacancy for a PhD Research Fellow in Snow Processes in Mountainous Regions at the Geophysical Institute and the Bjerknes Centre for Climate Research
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1st October 2025 Languages English English Norsk Nynorsk English PhD Research Fellow on Snow Processes on Coastal Ice Caps Apply for this job See advertisement UiB - Knowledge that shapes society
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1st October 2025 Languages English English Norsk Nynorsk English PhD Research Fellow in Snow Processes in Mountainous Regions Apply for this job See advertisement UiB - Knowledge that shapes society
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) Positions Postdoc Positions Country Norway Application Deadline 1 Oct 2025 - 23:59 (Europe/Oslo) Type of Contract Temporary Job Status Full-time Hours Per Week 37,5 Is the job funded through the EU Research
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EuRope ), funded by the Research Council of Norway. About the project/work tasks: As a postdoc within a large international and interdisciplinary team you will use spatial modelling techniques
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containing magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans of individuals with MS who have participated in clinical studies. The goal is to identify MRI biomarkers for diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment response by
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Recognised Researcher (R2) Positions Postdoc Positions Country Norway Application Deadline 16 Sep 2025 - 23:59 (Europe/Oslo) Type of Contract Temporary Job Status Full-time Hours Per Week 37,5 Is the job
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reconstructions of glacier variability for selected areas in Norway. This involves landscape analyses using satellite images before field mapping. The time series will be based upon studies of sediments deposited
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learning-based image classification approaches. The objective is to quantify landscape changes over decadal timescales, with a particular emphasis on Western Norway. Relevant transformations include
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landscape analyses using satellite images before field mapping. The time series will be based upon studies of sediments deposited in glacier-fed distal lakes analysed with ultra-high-resolution scanning