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generations of systems tailored to their operational environments and missions. Successful candidates will join an international community with world-class facilities and strong collaborations across Norwegian
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Technology . The position is for a period of 3 years. Desired start date: 1 May 2026 or earlier. The fellowship is part of TIES project “Tunable ion separations with micro-structured composite membranes
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of Biostatistics, Institute of Basic Medical Sciences (IMB), University of Oslo (UiO), Norway. Starting date no later than September 1st, 2026 (or as soon as possible). The fellowship period is three years. No one
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well as several associated partners (https://www.nnrc.uio.no/english/research-themes/rt-5/ ). The PhD candidate will be part of a dynamic and productive academic team with a large international network covering
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within the PhD scholarship period. NMBU via Unsplash NMBU Competence To be eligible for the position, the candidate must meet the requirements for admission to the PhD programme in Veterinary Science at
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), Norway. Starting date no later than September 1st, 2026 (or as soon as possible). The fellowship period is three years. No one can be appointed for more than one PhD Research Fellowship period at the
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sector smarter, safer, and more sustainable through world-class AI research and applications. MAI’s mission is to accelerate the operationalisation of AI across maritime value chains – spanning navigation
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information about the lab. Note that two closely related PhD positions, one at the Department of Electronic Systems, NTNU, and one at the Department of Engineering Cybernetics will be announced separately. Your
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that two closely related PhD positions, one at the Department of Electronic Systems, NTNU, and one at the Department of Engineering Cybernetics will be announced separately. Your immediate leader will be
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recycled materials in a sustainable way is required. The person filling this position will work on electrochemical separation of critical raw materials, including teaching and performing research