18 algebra-phd PhD positions at Wageningen University and Research Center in Netherlands
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Your job As PhD candidate, you will be part of the project SHIELT – Shelf-life for plant-based meat alternatives. This project aims to develop predictive microbiology and risk assessment tools
-
to regenerative agriculture. The aim is to make regenerative agriculture the new normal by 2040. We are looking for a PhD candidate who can develop mathematical models that help understand which soil
-
Your job The Knowledge, Technology and Innovation chair group at Wageningen University welcomes applications for a PhD position in the EXTRA consortium ‘From EXperiment to sustainable change
-
Natural Resource (ENR) Group at Wageningen University & Research as a PhD candidate and explore the economic trade-offs involved in the transition to renewable energy. As a PhD candidate, you will assess
-
Your job Are you looking for a PhD position and do you like to participate in an exciting interdisciplinary research project to discover how different ingredients affect food digestion and appetite
-
curious scientist? Then this position may be ideal for you. In the group of Physics and Physical Chemistry of Foods , we are looking for an enthusiastic candidate for a four-year PhD trajectory on a project
-
spaces are inclusive, resilient, and sustainable? Then you might be the ideal PhD candidate to join our interdisciplinary team at Wageningen University & Research! We are looking for a highly motivated PhD
-
challenge? Then this vacancy can be just right for you! We have a PhD position available in which you can design and execute innovative organic synthesis of natural toxins – pyrrolizidine alkaloids
-
and simulation techniques to reduce food waste and make food supply chains more sustainable? If your answer is “Yes!” to these questions, then this PhD position might be the perfect opportunity for you
-
variability. In this PhD project, you will develop and apply cutting-edge analytical chemistry techniques to tackle this challenge. Using both targeted and non-targeted liquid chromatography–mass spectrometry