27 postdoc-molecular-dynamics-simulation PhD positions at Utrecht University in Netherlands
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with researchers from climate physics, hydrology, sustainability science and complex systems dynamics and apply a range of different models. Starting from the recent AMOC tipping simulations performed
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PhD position in the field of ocean and ice dynamics Faculty: Faculty of Science Department: Department of Physics Hours per week: 36 to 40 Application deadline: 30 August 2025 Apply now The
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PhD position on Modelling of Ocean Alkalinity Dynamics Faculty: Faculty of Geosciences Department: Department of Earth Sciences Hours per week: 36 to 40 Application deadline: 30 August 2025
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criteria: a MSc degree in (molecular) biology, or a related discipline (obtained, or expected in the near future); demonstrable experience with basic molecular biology techniques; affinity for (or ideally
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of methane dynamics in rapidly changing ecosystems and contribute to improving predictive models of future methane emissions. Field sampling will focus on regions where methane cycling is still poorly
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drier with global warming. However, particularly in the vulnerable subtropical and mid-latitude regions, the state-of-the-art climate models produce simulations that differ not only in the magnitude, but
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, molecular biologists, and embryologists; co-supervising BSc and MSc students during their internships. Teaching opportunities will be also available. You will be part of the Utrecht Graduate School of Life
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, you will focus on that. Your job In this PhD project, you will be part of a large consortium of six PhD candidates and three postdocs. Together, we aim to understand the working of storm surge barriers
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sea ice melting along these paths; performing numerical model simulations to explore how changes in winds, ocean temperatures, and other factors affect sea ice in the present and future. You will be
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for Theoretical Physics at Utrecht University invites applications for a PhD position in cosmology with galaxy shapes, supervised by Dr Elisa Chisari. The project combines theoretical and simulated studies