22 proof-checking-postdoc-computerscience Postdoctoral research jobs at CNRS in France
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models have recently been developed to specifically detect these biotic interactions using large phylogeny and trait datasets (see Drury et al. 2021). In this project, the Postdoc will study whether biotic
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dynamics and rapidly modify gene flow between populations, thereby affecting host mitochondrial diversity and potentially contributing to reproductive isolation. In this project, the postdoc will investigate
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(researchers, teacher-researchers, engineers, technicians and administrative staff) and about 140 PhD students, postdocs and fixed-term contract staff. Each year, the laboratory hosts about 120 interns and
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-permanent staff such as contract employees, postdocs, doctoral students, and interns. These individuals are organized into 22 research teams and 11 technical platforms and services. IBDM is a joint research
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Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description The postdoc will be part of the SPRINT team. The project will take place as
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(UAR 3266) at IN2P3 and will work in the Fission and Reactions (FIRE) group, made up of 10 people (researchers, postdocs, doctoral students) within the Physics Division, which also comprises 5 other
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is positioned for skin wound repair, as demonstrated by our first in vivo proof of concept. To propel our invention into the wound care market, the project seeks to demonstrate the universality
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, working at the interface between plankton ecology and computer sciences. The postdoc will work in strong connection with the GreenOwl team of Inria (National Institute for Research in Digital Science and
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strategies. ● Participate in strategic planning and business development activities. ERC Proof of Concept Where to apply Website https://emploi.cnrs.fr/Candidat/Offre/UMR6174-DANBRU-021/Candidater.aspx
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to do a proof of concept by first implementing the gravity anomaly using a boundary element method for homogeneous media (Cayol et al., 1997), before switching to a fictitious domain method for