26 computer-science PhD positions at Wageningen University and Research Center in Netherlands
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- Wageningen University & Research ) and Dr. Karen Kloth ( Karen Kloth - Wageningen University & Research ). Your project is part of the MiCRop Consortium programme on microbial imprinting of crop resilience
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://research.wur.nl/en/persons/rieta-gols ) and Dr. Karen Kloth (https://research.wur.nl/en/persons/karen-kloth). Your project is embedded in the MiCRop Consortium programme on microbial imprinting of crop resilience
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chairgroups: the Laboratory of Plant Physiology ( https://www.wur.nl/en/research-results/chair-groups/plant-sciences/laboratory-of-plant-physiology.htm ) and the Laboratory of Entomology ( Lab of Entomology
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, working at the intersection of multiple fields. Connecting and collaborating with other national and international researchers in the life sciences and computer science. Writing and presenting/publishing
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, and our goal is to generate knowledge that supports both animal dignity and economic viability. We use innovative technologies such as sensor technology, big data analytics, AI, and microbiomics. Most
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, with the aim of contributing knowledge that supports both ethical and economically viable animal farming. We employ innovative technologies such as sensor technology, big data analysis, AI, and
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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
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creating impact for farmers and feed producers? Do you thrive in a multidisciplinary team and have an interest in bringing fundamental science to practice? Then we are looking for you! As a PhD candidate
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Your job Do you have a strong interest on exploring how light acts as a signal to regulate plant growth and energy production? Are you driven to address the molecular biology behind light modulation
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Your job Are you passionate about understanding the molecular biology of plant-light interactions? Do you have the drive to break new ground in cellular aspects of developmental plasticity in plants