33 parallel-computing-numerical-methods Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Groningen in Netherlands
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Postdoc in computational social choice for large-scale deliberation (1.0 FTE) (V25.0203) « Back to the overview Job description A 2-year postdoc position in computational social choice for digital
-
Organisation Job description A 2-year postdoc position in computational social choice for digital democracy is available at the Bernoulli Institute for Mathematics, Computer Science and Artificial
-
modelling. experience with computational methods in social sciences. experience with spatial and regional data. experience with handling large datasets. experience with the use of social survey microdata
-
, and pilot innovative activities tailored towards vulnerable populations. The University of Groningen is responsible for deploying both conventional and novel methods for data analysis to study the way
-
liberalization, numerous new Dutch online gambling platforms emerged, with intensive advertising efforts to attract players. These advertisements were later subjected to restrictions, including limitations
-
PhD candidates, and serves about 1,100 students. We are a cohesive Faculty committed to internationally-oriented, interdisciplinary research of high societal relevance with our new research programme
-
and the legitimacy of policy decisions. Yet democratic technology is currently developed and deployed without evidence-based methods for designing and validating it. PERYCLES tackles the challenge
-
research. You will be part of a dynamic, multidisciplinary team specializing in computational mass spectrometry, proteomics, and glycomics. Your Role As a Postdoctoral Researcher, you will play a key role in
-
LC-MS(/MS) analysis (you will be assisted to learn these wet lab methods). Experience in melanoma research, LMD, or high-performance computing is a plus. Team player collaborating efficiently with
-
to internationally-oriented, interdisciplinary research of high societal relevance with our new research programme Transformations, Communities, and Environments (TRACE), which encompasses socio