42 programming-"https:"-"FEMTO-ST"-"UCL" "https:" "https:" "https:" "P" PhD positions at Leibniz in Germany
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funded by the Leibniz Collaborative Excellence program and conducted in cooperation with the Institute of Space Systems at the University of Stuttgart. The position includes setting up a multi-metal lidar
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, statistics, and financial mathematics. Website: https://sites.google.com/view/trr388/ Project B03 of SFB/TRR388 concerns numerical methods for the treatment of stochastic optimal control problems and backward
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tools to evaluate the ecological role of parasites and virus in the Elbe Estuary. The work is carried out as part of the DFG Graduate Program “Biota-Mediated Effects of Carbon Cycling in Estuaries
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processes Knowledge of one or more research methods used in the group (fMRI, EEG, peripheral physiology, ambulatory assessment) and programming skills in R, Python, or MATLAB are an advantage but not required
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: Dr. Phil Richter (p.richter.leibniz-lsb(at)tum.de ) or Prof. Dr. Veronika Somoza (v.somoza.leibniz-lsb(at)tum.de ) More information on the working group can be found here: https://www.leibniz-lsb.de
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Germany. It maintains close cooperative relations with various partners in Germany and abroad. We offer a structured doctoral training program, manifold activities, exciting research topics, a highly
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as a PhD student in TUM’s graduate programme. Key responsibilities: Co-designing research methodology/approaches to study the political economy of climate mitigation policies in low- and middle-income
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computational approaches Beyond technical training, you will join a dynamic, collaborative and international team and receive structured support through our PhD training program. Your Profile: Master’s degree
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related fields Native speaker or excellent command of German and English Experience in programming (in R) or motivation to learn and perform bioinformatic analyses of bacterial DNA (16S rRNA and shotgun
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the programme area ‘Plant Adaptation’ (ADAPT). The aim of the research project is to understand how intrinsically disordered regions (IDRs) and prion-like domains (PLDs) control the temperature responsiveness