Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
%, currently 29.85 hours/week). The position is funded by the German Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space (BMFTR) until 30.09.2028. Within this project, and in a collaboration between the
-
of membrane electrode assembly for fuel cell Your profile Completed university studies (Master/Diploma) in the field of Mechanical Engineering, Process Engineering, Chemistry, Physics or related field Very good
-
technology studies (STS), sociology, social psychology, or a closely related discipline. Candidates with a background outside of anthropology should demonstrate an intention to integrate anthropological
-
. Profile: • As a successful candidate (m/f/div) you should have a Master’s degree or Diploma in Chemistry, Materials Science or Chemical Engineering. • Profound knowledge of materials synthesis and their
-
additional pension scheme. We welcome applications from all backgrounds. The promotion of diversity is an important strategic goal at our center. This is reflected in the BMC Code of Conduct , which actively
-
documents: Online DAAD application form duly completed (available on the DAAD portal) Curriculum vitae (max. 3 pages) containing information about your academic education to date, current and previous
-
publish findings in peer-reviewed journals Your Profile: A master’s degree in chemistry, materials science, chemical engineering, or a related field Desirable background in electrocatalysis and inorganic
-
theoretical and/or computational research in Nonequilibrium Statistical Physics and Active Matter, under the supervision of Ramin Golestanian. For more information concerning our current areas of research
-
will engage in theoretical and/or computational research in Nonequilibrium Statistical Physics and Active Matter, under the supervision of Ramin Golestanian. For more information concerning our current
-
budding yeast and human cells as models. PhD Project 1: Deciphering the ubiquitin code The ubiquitin system plays a key role in determining the function and fate of proteins in virtually every biological