95 parallel-and-distributed-computing PhD scholarships at University of Groningen in Netherlands
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Organisation Job description The Center for Language and Cognition Groningen is seeking a motivated PhD candidate in the fields of linguistics, computational linguistics, language acquisition, and
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PhD position Modeling modals: A computational study of modal verb acquisition (V25.0196) « Back to the overview Job description The Center for Language and Cognition Groningen is seeking a motivated
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of “the countryside” for both urban and rural residents. The PhD position is part of the NWO-funded research programme Fertile Soils, which conducts inter- and trans-disciplinary research into making relationships
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the weblike distribution of galaxies in large galaxy redshift surveys, with the corresponding velocity flows inferred from measured galaxy peculiar velocities. These measurements are to be converted into a
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Astronomical Institute, the last 2 years at Tartu Observatory. The PhD research project has the purpose to analyze and combine the weblike distribution of galaxies in large galaxy redshift surveys, with
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questions at the urban level. This includes analyzing the impact of climate change on urban energy demand, evaluating the distribution grid's capability to accommodate growing electricity demand, assessing
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climate change on urban energy demand, evaluating the distribution grid's capability to accommodate growing electricity demand, assessing the effects of local policies such as building refurbishment
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PhD in Film Studies: Cinema’s Mediterranean Connections, Archives, Flows and Southern Epistemologies
of Groningen. Dr. Rigoletto and Dr. Fidotta will be daily supervisors of the project, while Dr. Kiss will act as promoter. The candidate will be affiliated with the Arts, Culture and Media program as
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systems—commonly referred to as neuromorphic computing—holds the potential to create highly intelligent machines capable of supporting a wide range of everyday applications, from autonomous vehicles
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systems—commonly referred to as neuromorphic computing—holds the potential to create highly intelligent machines capable of supporting a wide range of everyday applications, from autonomous vehicles