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Leibniz-Institute for Food Systems Biology at the Technical University of Munich | Freising, Bayern | Germany | 4 days ago
, 65%) and initially limited to 3 years. Research project and work environment: This research project addresses the profound impacts of environmental pollution on human health, specifically targeting how
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Prof. Dr. Frank Rozemeijer, Prof. Dr. Dominik Mahr, and Dr. Jonas Heller. As a PhD candidate, you will conduct original research into the ways AI is transforming procurement across industries. You will
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possibility for further extension dependent on funding. Initial interviews have been scheduled for September 2025. For informal enquiries, please contact, Prof Gerasimos Theotokatos, MSRC Director at
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set a course for the future – a future that you can help to shape. The Gut-Immune-Brain Axis Lab (Prof. Seppe De Schepper, VIB–UAntwerp) and the Parkinson’s disease Research Team (Prof. David Crosiers
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research, offering targeted training in research methods, project management, and leadership skills. This ensures you graduate not only as a specialist in your field but also as a well-rounded professional
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Professor/University group/Wetsus supervisor(s): University promotor and co-promotor: Prof. Dr. Martijn Bezemer (Leiden University, Institute of Biology); Wetsus supervisor(s): Dr. Pieter van Veelen Project
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the Director General of the Telecommunications Institute on September 17, 2025, it was approved to open an international call to select one candidate researcher in the scientific scope of the project ESA-POGS
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project and work environment: This research project addresses the profound impacts of environmental pollution on human health, specifically targeting how air- and foodborne pollutants may impair taste
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Job Description DTU Management would like to invite applications for a 3-year PhD position starting no later than October 1st, 2025. You will work under the supervision of Associate Prof. Filipe
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study how warming will affect marine life in Antarctica as part of a project entitled ’How will the unique aquatic ectotherm communities in Antarctica cope with warming and bioinvasions?’ financed by