27 computer-science-intern-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at Free University of Berlin in Germany
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
a doctoral candidate, you will become part of an excellent scientific international network and benefit from our structured, interdisciplinary graduate programme offers, which include training courses
-
The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Freie Universität Berlin invites applications for an independent junior research group leader in the area of mathematical immunology and
-
for light-induced dynamical processes, THz pulse emission, ultrafast spectroscopy and theory for current-induced spin dynamics. The research tasks include the development of theoretical models and computer
-
groups from physics, chemistry, and engineering collaborate to exploit materials' chirality (the difference between a material and its mirror image) to store, manipulate, and transport quantum and
-
practice with international collaborations, research residencies, soft-skill workshops, participation and active organization of conferences and summer schools. Job description: Within this PhD project you
-
. The 3RTG program provides a unique opportunity to: • Conduct research at the intersection of infection biology, animal welfare, and digital analytics • Develop and apply innovative technologies
-
using innovative artificial intelligence (AI) techniques. The consortium uses machine learning to accelerate computer simulations of proteins, thus enabling the direct investigation of protein dynamics
-
The English-language Master of Science "Geographies of Global Inequalities" is concerned with global inequalities from a relational perspective. The geographical perspective on inequalities focuses
-
The DFG-funded international research training group GRK2662 “charging into the future: understanding the interaction of polyelectrolytes with biosystems” aims to improve our understanding
-
We work in the field of the chemistry and geochemistry of radioactive elements, with a particular focus on the actinides. We aim to understand their behavior in both natural and engineered