43 structural-engineering-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Dip" scholarships at Leibniz in Germany
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
and technologies. The institute employs an average of 500 people from over 40 nations and, in addition to its scientific tasks, is dedicated to promoting young scientists and engineers. The IFW supports
-
the application and selection process, please refer to the privacy policy on our homepage at https://www.senckenberg.de/en/imprint/ Please visit our website at www.senckenberg.de for further information about the
-
are reviewed on a rolling basis. We will give preference to applications received by 30 March 2026, but will continue reviewing until the position is filled. For more information about the DPZ, please visit http
-
employ more people with disabilities. Qualified applicants with a disability will be given preference. Your application: We are looking forward to receiving your online-application (http://www.ipk
-
part of the application and selection process, please refer to the privacy policy on our homepage at https://www.senckenberg.de/en/imprint/ Please visit our website at www.senckenberg.de for further
-
consideration in cases of essentially equal qualification (§ 2 SGB IX). Contact and Application More information on the working group can be found here: https://www.leibniz-lsb.de/en/research/research-sections
-
The LIT - Leibniz Institute for Immunotherapy (foundation under civil law) (https://lit.eu ) – is a biomedical research center focusing on translational immunology in the fields of cancer
-
processes the personal data of its applicants in accordance with European and German legal regulations. Further information on data protection and the processing of personal data can be found at: https
-
to the privacy policy on our homepage at https://www.senckenberg.de/en/imprint/ With the submission of your application, you consent to your personal data being shared with an external member of
-
initially limited to 3 years. Research project Advancements in structural biology and AI-guided protein structure design are providing new insights into the structures of receptors responsible for food taste