52 assistant-professor-and-human-computer-interaction PhD positions at University of Groningen
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artificial intelligence, computational cognitive science, human-computer interaction, computer science, information systems, or another relevant field. - A keen interest in pursuing interdisciplinary research
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framework of responsible human-AI collaboration to better understand the role of human oversight in bias mitigation. Understanding human needs for bias mitigation – Understanding how individuals interact with
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Engineering, University of Groningen. The research is aimed at the development of novel methods for nanomedicine characterization and to study their interaction with cells (e.g. uptake, intracellular
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nanomedicines. In this project specifically, we aim to better understand the interactions between nanomedicines and the cell (membrane). Building upon previous work in the host group, the PhD candidate will use
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or computational neuroscience, artificial intelligence, psychology or a related field. strong programming skills. experience in experiments with human participants is preferred. good analytical skills and a positive
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Organisation Job description Applications are invited for a Research Assistant position within the archaeological project ‘The impact of Roman imperialism in the West: Settlement dynamics and rural
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Technology) Dr Riemer Vegter (YAG, UMCG, Assistant Professor in Human Movement Sciences) Prof. Martijn Wieling (Faculty of Arts, Professor of Groningen Language and Culture) Prof. Han Houdijk (UMCG, Professor
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consortium comes in. PRELIFE unites experts across a wide range of disciplines from astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer science, earth and planetary sciences, education, mathematics, to physics. Together
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collections interact with power, knowledge, and ongoing processes of heritagization. The candidate is encouraged to develop new methodologies that center community-led, ethical, and innovative approaches
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of “the countryside” for both urban and rural residents. The PhD position is part of the NWO-funded research programme Fertile Soils, which conducts inter- and trans-disciplinary research into making relationships