28 programming-language "INSAIT The Institute for Computer Science" PhD positions at Utrecht University
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Group (Auris), a Dutch centre of expertise for individuals with hearing and communication difficulties, to support children with developmental language disorders (DLD). You will work closely with Auris
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are looking for someone with an MSc degree (or equivalent) in physics, astrophysics or a related subject by the starting date is required. English communication skills are highly desirable, as
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MSc in physics, applied mathematics, environmental sciences, computational science or a related field; excellent skills in scientific programming and numerical/statistical analysis of simulated and
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comfortable applying analytical thinking to explore research questions and have programming experience (preferably in Python). You have an affinity with coastal numerical modelling, e.g. AeoLiS, XBeach
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supporting the clinical programme in all activities related to the in vitro production and preservation of equine embryos (ovum pick-up, oocyte maturation, intracytoplasmic sperm injection, IVF, embryo culture
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in the SPG. We will make use of models of different complexity up to complex Earth System models, and modelling efforts for different past periods. A personalised training programme will be set up
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; affinity with or a strong interest in AI in education, learning design, and innovative pedagogies such as Challenge-Based Learning; excellent academic writing and communication skills in English. Knowledge
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, climate physics, geosciences or a related field; excellent skills in scientific programming and numerical / statistical analysis of simulated and observed data; a versatile mind and openness to work on a
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.); computational skills to analyse social media data (e.g., with Natural Language Processing, LLMs), and/or a strong motivation to learn these skills; excellent oral and written command of Dutch and English
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and AMOC changes at decadal to millennial timescales. This project may include participation in seagoing expeditions. This project is part of the 10-year EMBRACER research programme funded by the Dutch