22 phd-position-for-fully-funded-reserch-in-computer-vision PhD positions at Radboud University in Netherlands
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fascinated by how the brain predicts the world around us? Join the cutting-edge NWO-funded project ‘DBI2’ as a PhD candidate and help unravel how the brain encodes prediction errors. Work at the interface
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. This position does not include any teaching responsibilities. Would you like to learn more about what it’s like to pursue a PhD at Radboud University? Visit the page about working as a PhD candidate . Profile You
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Join our innovative PhD project and make a real impact on mental health! The ZonMw-funded Chasing Gamblers research project combines advanced statistical modelling, qualitative and quantitative research
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deadline 22 June 2025 Apply now Are you a creative, independent thinker with an interest in the history and philosophy of physics? Apply now for a PhD position at Radboud University, where you will conduct
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This PhD position offers a unique opportunity to explore an innovative and socially relevant research topic at the intersection of migration, fatherhood, masculinity, emotions, and family-making. You
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Are you fascinated by the human ability to recognise speech? If so, this PhD position in psycholinguistics is for you. You will have the exciting opportunity to run word-learning experiments on talker
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matter and smart materials? Then come and join our team as a PhD candidate! Materials that spontaneously ’morph their structure and optimise themselves to particular functions will open entirely new
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at the renowned ICS graduate school together with fellow PhD candidates from Utrecht, Groningen, Amsterdam and Nijmegen. The research in this position will align with the research on ‘changing inequalities
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a small team of software developers working on AI prototypes and infrastructure. There is no teaching load in this position. Would you like to learn more about what it’s like to pursue a PhD at
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you a PhD candidate intrigued by human embryonic development? Do you see the potential of embryo models and single-cell omics to uncover how embryos handle genetic abnormalities? Join our ZonMW-funded