16 software-defined-networking Postdoctoral research jobs at UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI in Finland
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
analysis, data science, discrete and machine learning algorithms, distributed, intelligent, and interactive systems, networks, security, and software and database systems. The department has extensive
-
, calibration, and the development of analysis tools and software. Our key focus areas are the physics of jets, top quarks, and EWSB, including the development of novel machine-learning methods for high-energy
-
international networking, and experience of academic and societal interaction. The position is full time and funded up to 2 years 6 months. The salary is defined in accordance with the University salary system
-
communication are regulated (1-3). The successful candidate will focus on the dynamics and molecular mechanisms of the Interplanar Amida Network (IPAN) – a membrane protrusion network – using a multidisciplinary
-
Cancer Medicine at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Helsinki. The project will focus on developing approaches for gene regulatory network modeling on deconvoluted bulk data, with applications to pan
-
research environment with excellent opportunities to build up your professional expertise and scientific network. The salary of the successful candidate will be based on level 5 of the demands level chart
-
environment with excellent opportunities to build up your professional expertise and scientific network. The salary of the successful candidate will be based on level 5 of the demands level chart for teaching
-
-Cell Genomics through the NORPOD program NORPOD is a collaborative postdoctoral program of the Nordic EMBL Partnership for Molecular Medicine . The partnership is a network of four national research
-
top expertise in sciences in terms of a vibrant talent pool, leading research, strong support services and functioning collaboration networks. The starting gross monthly salary of the postdoctoral
-
networks and practices that emerge around specific algal blooms and affected water bodies; and c) contribute to the development of conceptual and methodological tools for the social study of changes in human