92 network-coding-"Chung-Ang-University" positions at University of Groningen in Netherlands
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independently as well as together with the principal investigator and other team members, if applicable, with the proposed instruments. Analyse data quantitatively (statistics) and qualitatively (coding
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to develop their own individual talents. Belonging to the best research universities in Europe and joining forces with prestigious partner universities and networks, we are truly an international place of
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investigator and other team members, if applicable, with the proposed instruments. - Analyse data quantitatively (statistics) and qualitatively (coding for interviews). - Co-organize research meetings within
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prestigious partner universities and networks, we are truly an international place of knowledge. At the University of Groningen, Faculty of Spatial Sciences (FSS) has a strong position in geography, demography
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straining electricity grids, which are further challenged by the variability of renewables. Expanding grid capacity is both costly and slow. District heating and cooling networks (DHCNs) offer a smarter, more
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universities and networks worldwide to become a truly global centre of knowledge. The Faculty of Law of the University of Groningen is a modern institution with a longstanding tradition of more than four
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reconstructing first-person experiences and social networks. The project scrutinizes the blurred boundaries and competing aims we now see between journalism, as a public service institution guided by civic values
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Computational Linguistics, Argumentation Theory, and Social Network Analysis to (1) investigate how climate misinformation contributes to political polarization and (2) assess whether AI-generated, argumentative
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, appropriate for the career stage. Preferably two years of experience outside of the Netherlands (during your PhD, postdoc or an equivalent). A relevant international network. The potential to acquire
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discourse moments, as well as interviews reconstructing first-person experiences and social networks. The project scrutinizes the blurred boundaries and competing aims we now see between journalism, as a