Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
PhD: Recognizing Multicultural Strengths of Youth via Social Networks at Work Faculty: Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences Department: Social Sciences Hours per week: 36 to 40 Application
-
the tropics to the high northern latitudes of the North Atlantic where they cool and sink. This part of the density-driven global “conveyor belt” may be losing its strength due to ongoing global warming, with
-
and 11 support staff and about 21 Postdocs and 24 PhD candidates. This project is part of the 10-year EMBRACER research programme funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO). At EMBRACER, we work at the
-
measurements of key organics, plus culture experiments, to uncover the biochemical pathways and environmental controls on methane formation and oxidation. Your job This work will enhance our understanding
-
to prevent it using SAI, affect food production? How would AMOC collapse impact food trade and food security? How can the global food system be made more resilient to AMOC collapse? To do so, you will work
-
) or prof. J. Bijlsma (j.bijlsma@uu.nl ). If you would like to hear what it’s like to work in this position straight from one of our colleagues, then please contact: dr. Esther Nauta, postdoc bij UCALL
-
: 30 August 2025 Apply now The Department of Earth Sciences is looking for a highly motivated PhD candidate with an MSc background in Earth, Environmental or another relevant field. You will work on the
-
climate system. Your job As a PhD candidate, you will investigate how Arctic sea ice is changing and what role ocean warming - also known as Arctic Atlantification - plays in this process. You will use
-
, you will focus on that. Your job In this PhD project, you will be part of a large consortium of six PhD candidates and three postdocs. Together, we aim to understand the working of storm surge barriers
-
gain insights into the time scales, strength, and interactions of different processes in the Earth system that play a role. You will investigate the observed annual cycle including interannual variations