145 web-programmer-developer "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" positions at UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA in United Kingdom
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congregational development. The future holder of the position is expected to have a strong research focus in one of these practical fields and to show a willingness to engage in interdisciplinary collaboration
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personal sphere of influence: The Chin Research Group at the Department of Functional Materials and Catalysis at the Faculty of Chemistry develops advanced porous materials (MOF and COF) for sensing, energy
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cultural studies and linguistics. Currently 2.500 students are enrolled in its Bachelor, Masters, Diploma, PhD and Teacher Education programmes. The position (40h/week) is limited to 5 years and is planned
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of physics are the driving force behind our research. You will be part of our team and develop new ideas, technologies and experiments to provide new insights on macroscopic quantum physics, on gravity
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family, mortality and health, migration, or population analysis and human capital. The candidate should present a clear personal work plan for the six-year role. The position involves teaching in English
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qualify him/her for a doctorate as part of the international PhD program in Management. The program provides knowledge that enables you to apply analytical methods to business management issues
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Invertebrate Evolution with a focus on either comparative morphology, EvoDevo, or phylogenomics. We are a dynamic, international group situated in the recently built University of Vienna Biology Building (UBB
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VwGr. B1 lit. b (postdoc) Limited until: permanent Reference no.: 4874 The position is part of the Solar System Evolution group led by Ass.-Prof. Kristina Kislyakova. The main research direction
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-related disability in the second half of the twentieth century to understand how newly empowered agents transformed conceptions of (reproductive) health and disease in science and society. It develops a
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-related disability in the second half of the twentieth century to understand how newly empowered agents transformed conceptions of (reproductive) health and disease in science and society. It develops a