33 phd-biomedical-signal-processing Postdoctoral positions at Aarhus University in Denmark
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microscopy, optical interferometry, vacuum technology, finite element method simulations will be involved. Applicants should hold a PhD in Physics, Nano-science, Engineering or similar, experience with optics
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is important that you are able to work in a team and work for the overall goal in the project. Your profile The applicant should have demonstrated excellence and have a relevant PhD degree in chemical
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metabolomes (targeted and untargeted) and plant transcriptomes In addition to collaborating with project partners, you will join an active and expanding community of PhD and Postdoc students in the plant
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July 2026 and in other dissemination activities. Qualifications Applicants must have a PhD degree or must document equivalent qualifications in a relevant field related to Old Norse studies, for instance
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. Aarhus – a vibrant university city by the sea, combining rich cultural life with easy access to nature. PhD in mathematics (completed or expected before start date). Preferred research record in
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-term resilience of restored wetlands under pressures such as climate extremes and wildfires remains poorly understood. Biogeochemical processes governing carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus cycling, as
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design and scaling) Qualifications/ About you Qualified individuals should have a PhD in, preferentially anaerobic, microbial sciences, microbial electrochemistry, or related bioengineering disciplines
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a final report. Active collaboration with project partners is also expected. Your profile Applicants should hold a PhD in mechanical engineering at the time of starting the position. The selected
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project. Your profile We are looking for a highly motivated candidate with a background in machine/deep learning, and communication networks. The required qualifications include: PhD in computer engineering
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research center at Aarhus University and the Royal Academy of Music, Aarhus/Aalborg, Denmark (RAMA) aiming to address the dual questions of how music is processed in the brain and how this can inform our