Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Employer
-
Field
-
nature restoration, and a good revenue model for farmers. Between now and 2030, ReGeNL will start the transition to regenerative agriculture with 1000 farmers. The aim is to make regenerative agriculture
-
procedure and how we handle your personal data and internal and external candidates. Apply now Application deadline 29 June 2025 We would like to recruit our new colleague ourselves. Acquisition in response
-
for scientific communication (in writing and speaking) as well as for professionalizing (large groups of) teachers (in speaking and writing). Speaking the Dutch Language (as the LK-network and teachers will be
-
in collaboration with Professor Henk Verheul (medical oncology) and Professor Kees Verhoef (oncologic surgery). Join our team if you are passionate about improving cancer care by investigating
-
-reliant mind-set; you are strongly motivated to obtain a PhD degree; have excellent English language proficiency (a minimum of CEFR C2 level). For more information about this proficiency level, please visit
-
operation of high-containment facilities; Familiarity with EU and international biosafety standards and regulatory systems, including experience with the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), EuFMD
-
importance of interdisciplinarity and open science.- The drive to present and share your work at international conferences and to network with peers at these conferences.- Excellent English writing skills and
-
international, interdisciplinary team. Preferable qualifications for candidates include proven research talent, an excellent command of English and good academic writing and presentation skills. At the start of
-
the Netherlands, offering diverse programs across various disciplines. Located in the lively and historic provincial capital, the university has a vibrant international community, with students and staff from all
-
collected data. Key questions include: What is the nature and scope of femicide in the Netherlands? What are the most common patterns across different contexts? How can these patterns be theoretically and