58 postdoc-parallel-computing positions at Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences in Sweden
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
coast and in offshore areas. The position will also include further development of ongoing data analyses within the national data collection program (DCF), which plays a key role in improving our
-
in breath. The postdoc is part of a collaborative research project entitled ‘Blood, breath and bugs’ funded by the Carl Trygger Foundation. About the position The project aims at unequivocally
-
webs. About the position The post-doc will develop stage-structured biomass models of fish communities to analyze local management scenarios under climate change. To inform the models, the postdoc will
-
used in parallel at the department. The professor should be able to perform the majority of their tasks in English. However, as a public authority, the university has Swedish as its main language
-
silvicultural system is a planned program of treatments throughout the entire life of a forest stand, designed for influencing the growth of trees and their spatial and temporal distribution to achieve
-
within four years. The department uses Swedish and English in parallel. The professor should be able to perform the majority of their tasks in English. However, as a public authority, the university has
-
interactions in systems of microbial induced plant resistance. The postdoc will be part of a collaborative research project entitled ‘Mechanisms and consequences of microbial induced resistance on trophic
-
biomimetic spider silk yarn. About the position You will be part of an excellent team of several PhD students, Postdocs, and Researchers who work on different projects related to biotechnological methods
-
suitable for examination. The Ph.D. program consists of 4-year full-time studies with the position contracted based on annual evaluations. Coursework is included in the Ph.D. program. Qualifications: To be
-
of forests in climate change are now key social issues that require more knowledge. In order to both sustainably use and safeguard forest biodiversity, a coherent basic science research program is needed