Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Summary: UM6P invites applications for post-doc, in all areas of Computer Systems. A successful post-doc candidate will work with a professor of the College. The position is open to individuals with a PhD
-
woven a sound academic and research network, and its recruitment process is seeking high quality academics and professionals in order to boost its quality-oriented research environment in the metropolitan
-
. This unique nascent university, with its state-of-the-art campus and infrastructure, has woven a sound academic and research network, and its recruitment process is seeking high quality academics and
-
. The candidate must hold a PhD in Urban or Rural Development, Civil Engineering or related domain. The candidate is expected to have hands-on experience in field related to urban or rural planning, renewable
-
recently completed (or be close to completing) a PhD in Computer Science, Machine Learning, Natural Language Processing (NLP), or a related field, with a thesis focused on AI, specifically LLMs
-
conferences and journals. Overview: The successful candidate will join an interdisciplinary team focused on developing innovative numerical algorithms and software to address emerging challenges in scientific
-
learning methods. Develop deep learning architectures (e.g., variational autoencoders, graph neural networks, transformers) for cross-omics data representation and feature extraction. Apply multi-view
-
to teaching activities or other transversal training. Disseminate research outcomes through participation in scientific events and publish in leading international journals. Desired skills and experiences: PhD
-
collaboration between Geology and Sustainable Mining Institute (UM6P, Morocco), and Mineral-X (Stanford University, USA). Qualifications PhD in process mineralogy, mineral processing, mining, chemical or
-
Middle Eastern cities. Key Responsibilities PhD in Architecture, Urban Studies, Geography, Anthropology, History, or a related discipline. Proven research record in urban heritage, spatial justice