183 programming-language-"St"-"University-of-St"-"St"-"FEMTO-ST" positions at Leibniz
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of spoken and written English You can expect: A motivated, multi-cultural team of international researchers. Multi-faceted research work that includes fundamental scientific research, science communication
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) Excellent command of English (oral and written) Driving license We offer: An interdisciplinary working environment that encourages independence and self-reliance Salary according to the German public sector
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another quantitative social science. Proven skills in empirical methods and proficiency in at least one programming or scripting language (e.g., R, Python, Stata). - Experience with the integration and
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psychological assessment, psychometrics, or quantitative methods A track record of publications in peer-reviewed English-language journals Affiliation with a research institution outside of Germany for at least
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The German Primate Center (DPZ) - Leibniz Institute for Primate Research in Göttingen is a world-renowned competence and reference center for research on and with primates. It pursues cutting-edge
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Experience in animal experimentation is an advantage Knowledge of statistical methods for data analysis Very good written and spoken English skills Willingness to undertake business trips lasting several days
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good communication and organizational skills, and ability to work in an independent and flexible manner PhD degree in the Life Sciences Very good English language skills (oral and written) What we offer
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, flexibility, reliability and problem-solving competence Experience in writing scientific reports and publications Confident manner and communicative personality Communicative skills in German and English
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(e.g. atomic force microscopy) Specialist knowledge: basic knowledge of (food) chemistry, analytics, biophysics and/or microscopy Very good written and spoken English We offer you Thorough training in
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the Soviet. De-colonisation of Soviet Spatial Imaginaries” funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG). The project, based at Department of Cartography and Visual Communication, investigates how Soviet