Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
. Your competencies We are looking for a colleague with a strong interest in empirical social science research and a careful, structured approach to working with data. The ideal candidate is comfortable
-
mainly in wet-lab, discovering binders by phage display selection and characterize them by ELISA, BLI and enzymatic activity assays. You will also perform in silico structural analysis and design of
-
section,which focuses on designing, developing, and applying interactive computing technologies. More information can be found on our website: https://www.cs.aau.dk/research/hcc-human-centered-computing
-
responsible business and governance is organised around various research environments. Further information is available here: https://www.cbs.dk/research/department-management-society-and-communica
-
clearly across disciplines is essential. Personally, we value someone who is proactive, structured, and open to teamwork in a dynamic, international environment. You should be motivated to publish high
-
Society at the Department of Food Science, Aarhus University ( http://food.au.dk/en/foodresearch/science-teams/food-quality-perception-society/ ). The position will be affiliated to science-based advice
-
with international collaboration and the ability to work effectively in interdisciplinary teams. A structured and analytical approach to work and problem-solving. Experience with research dissemination
-
interdisciplinary teams. A structured and analytical approach to work and problem-solving. Experience with research dissemination – e.g. scientific publications and/or conference contributions. Other professional and
-
interdisciplinary teams. A structured and analytical approach to work and problem-solving Experience with research dissemination - publications or conference presentations - is an advantage, as well as other
-
photonic circuits and establishing the electrical control circuit. Taking a leading role in consolidating and maintaining collaborative effort with the University of Chicago. Structuring the efforts