Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, and the public to join us, through educational programs, artistic collaborations, and museum partnerships. We’re searching for answers to life’s biggest questions, and we need your help. As part of
-
PhD position - Modelling the emergence of information transfer in prebiotic self-replicating systems
, and the public to join us, through educational programs, artistic collaborations, and museum partnerships. We’re searching for answers to life’s biggest questions, and we need your help. As part of
-
PhD Activating Heritage as a Mediator for Dialogue and Belonging in an Era of Polarization (1.0 FTE)
an international and interdisciplinary supervising team and regional cultural institutions and stakeholders. A key part of the project is developing a case study in the Frisian region, which will involve building
-
PhD Position: Activating Heritage as a Mediator for Dialogue and Belonging in an Era of Polarization
an international and interdisciplinary supervising team and regional cultural institutions and stakeholders. A key part of the project is developing a case study in the Frisian region, which will involve building
-
interdisciplinary approach, combining diverse expertise to generate new insights into the conditions and processes that gave rise to life. As part of this initiative, we offer 15 exciting PhD research projects
-
, which is part of the Faculty of Science and Engineering (FSE) at the University of Groningen. The University of Groningen, established in 1614, is one of the oldest and largest research universities in
-
large number of distinct but interacting components. To address these challenges, this project aims to contribute to the development of a control theory that is inherently modular, i.e., that allows
-
the increased size and heterogeneity of such systems, which typically comprise a large number of distinct but interacting components. To address these challenges, this project aims to contribute
-
We are looking for a motivated PhD candidate for a project carried out under the supervision of Prof. Ben Feringa at the Stratingh Institute for Chemistry. The project is part of the EVOLVE
-
. Namely, existing control methods do not scale with the increased size and heterogeneity of such systems, which typically comprise a large number of distinct but interacting components. To address