35 professor-computer-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Postdoctoral positions at Aarhus University in Denmark
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
-biologists. The team consists of a dynamic mix of experimental and computational biologists aiming to examine the factors and complexes governing the production and turnover of eukaryotic transcriptomes. What
-
, neuroscience and personalised medicine. The Department of Biomedicine provides research-based teaching of the highest quality and is responsible for a large part of the medical degree programme. Academic staff
-
computing capacities as well as an extensive national and international researcher network. The department consists of nine research sections with around 350 highly skilled employees, of which approximately
-
, proteins and DNA origami constructs, and computational procedures for data analysis. The project is a collaboration between the single molecule biophysics and chemistry group at iNANO/Department
-
Join us at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Aarhus University for a postdoctoral position focused on deep learning based analysis of remote sensing data for groundwater
-
professional laboratories, greenhouses, semi-field, and field-scale research facilities, advanced computing capacities as well as an extensive national and international researcher network. The department
-
computational scientists. The position offers a unique opportunity to work at the interface of landscape ecology, biodiversity science, climate mitigation, and sustainable agriculture, contributing directly to
-
Aarhus University with related departments. Contact information Before applying or for further information, please contact: Associate Professor Aurelien Dantan, +4523987386, dantan@phys.au.dk . Deadline
-
advice, and education. We offer professional laboratories, greenhouses, semi-field, and field-scale research facilities, advanced computing capacities as well as an extensive national and international
-
” funded by Independent Research Fund Denmark and led by Associate Professor Christoffer Basse Eriksen. The project aims to carry out the first large-scale study of the making of the Flora Danica (1761–1883