10 coding-"https:"-"FEMTO-ST"-"UNIVERSITY-OF-BUCHAREST" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "I.E" research jobs in Norway
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, i.e., model-based studies of complex, dynamic systems. The group hosts two core educational programs, M.Phil. and PhD in System Dynamics, which are among the leading programs in the field worldwide. In
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is subject to internal financing. About the project/work tasks: The System Dynamics Group provides education and conducts research in System Dynamics, i.e., model-based studies of complex, dynamic
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getting Bayesian type uncertainty for parameters given data (i.e., a posterior type distribution over the parameter space) without specifying a model nor a prior. Such methods can in principle be applied
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outside of EU/ EEA countries and exemptions from the requirements: https://www.mn.uio.no/english/research/phd/regulations/regulations.html#toc8 Desirable experience (in ranked order): • Research in
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: https://www.mn.uio.no/english/research/phd/regulations/regulations.html#toc8 Desirable experience (in ranked order): • Research in biosystematics (i.e., phylogenetics, historical biogeography, species
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getting Bayesian type uncertainty for parameters given data (i.e., a posterior type distribution over the parameter space) without specifying a model nor a prior. Such methods can in principle be applied
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research environment. Thinking in terms of physical/chemical mechanisms as a foundation for tackling environmental questions — i.e., framing hypotheses around process understanding and causal drivers — will
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: Experience in analysing and working with CESM/NorESM and with paleo proxies (i.e., ice cores, tree rings) will be advantageous. The PhD candidate should be interested to work in a multi-disciplinary research
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completed degree (M.Sc.-level) corresponding to a minimum of four years in the Norwegian educational system. Solid knowledge about transport phenomena (i.e. mass transport) and reaction kinetics Fluent oral
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our solar system, and only a few hundreds of exoplanets can broadly be considered temperate and rocky. Consequently, the collection lacks typical inner solar system planets (i.e., Mercury, Venus, Earth