111 associate-professor-computer-science-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at Aarhus University in Denmark
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soon as possible thereafter. The position is a five-year 10% position. As a professor at the Department of Clinical Medicine, you will be part of what is probably the largest health science research
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primary activities cover research, education and external collaboration, and consists of 7 departments (biology, physics & astronomy, chemistry, geology, mathematics, computer science, and molecular biology
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scientific areas. We educate both Bachelor and Master of Science in Engineering and around 825 students are enrolled in our study programs. Furthermore, we also offer an ambitious PhD program. Our PhD students
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University is a leading European chemistry department with a broad research portfolio. It is undergoing a restructuring and will have a permanent staff of 43 full, associate and assistant professors, a support
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This is a full-time (37 hours/week) on-site role located at Åbogade 34, 8200 Aarhus N, Denmark for a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Computer Science, Aarhus University. The postdoctoral
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candidate who has A PhD in plant science, agroecology, microbiology, environmental sciences, molecular/chemical ecology, or similar Collaborative skills and ability to demonstrate commitment in teams
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The Danish School of Education (DPU) at the Faculty of Arts, Aarhus University, invites applications for a position as an associate professor in educational psychology and developmental psychology
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permanent employment as associate professor. Tenure as an associate professor is subject to necessary funding and conditional upon the assistant professor being assessed as qualified for the position
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The Department of Clinical Medicine at Faculty of Health at Aarhus University invites applications for a position as Assistant Professor in the field of Immunology and infectious diseases as per 1
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” 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