23 programming-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"BioData" Fellowship positions at University of Bergen
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. Good knowledge of the topic of Cryospheric Processes is a requirement Proficiency in scientific coding and data analysis programming languages, such as Python or MATLAB, is a requirement. Experience with
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on the doctoral research project. One year is dedicated to career-promoting activities such as teaching, dissemination of research and administrative tasks. A plan for this part of the position will be
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assistant). About the research training As a PhD Research Fellow, you must participate in an approved educational programme for a PhD degree within a period of 3 years. The deadline for applying for admission
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, or equivalent background with relevance to the project may be considered. Experimental work, including acquisition and processing of acoustic, electromagnetic, or electrical signals. Programming Applicants must
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programming language is a requirement. Interest in climate dynamics and/or predictions is a requirement Experience in climate dynamics is an advantage Applicants must be able to work independently and in a
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English skills. Good Norwegian language skills to support long-term affiliation and contribute to the development of the growing quantum-related program are an advantage. Personal and relational qualities
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. Experience with cryptography and programming is an advantage. Applicants must be able to work independently and in a structured manner and demonstrate good communication- and collaborative skills. Applicants
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of employment that the master's degree has been awarded. A good understanding of oceanic dynamics and physical processes is required. Good skills in mathematics and scientific programming (ideally
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. research fellow, research assistant). About the research training As a PhD Research Fellow, you must participate in an approved educational programme for a PhD degree within a period of 3 years. The deadline
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major ten‑year national research program aimed at advancing our understanding of the present state and future evolution of the Arctic Ocean. The program brings together 18 Norwegian partners and combines