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. Knowledge of Danish is not a requirement but will be considered positively. Qualifications The applicant must hold a PhD or equivalent qualification. Particular emphasis will be placed on research experience
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Job Description Are you a skillful and ambitious PhD graduate interested in kicking off your academic career in a renowned research group leading in the field of thermodynamics with a strong
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knowledge of impurity effects or gas-phase contamination in electrochemical energy conversion systems As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent) in electrochemistry, materials
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Denmark. The project is led by Associate Professor Kim Andersen and includes Associate Professor Lene Heiselberg, Professor David Nicolas Hopmann, a PhD student, and the postdoc. The postdoc will work
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, including ninety academic staff members and a corresponding number of PhD students. We work closely with one another across different fields of study and prioritize a healthy work environment. The general
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. Salary is according to the Danish pay schedule. Your qualifications Applicants are expected to hold (or be close to completing) a PhD in a field relevant to the project. According to the conditions of
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electrochemistry. Candidates must be familiar with catalysis for carrying out chemical transformations. Candidates must have a PhD in chemistry. Candidates are expected to have significant experience in flow cell
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. Supervise BSc, MSc and PhD student projects. Establish and develop collaborations and partnerships with colleagues in academia and industry, and participate in international research collaborations/consortia
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Postdoctoral Researcher in Natural Language Processing and Digital Humanities (18 months, full-time)
workshops. Qualifications Applicants must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent) in a relevant field. Suitable disciplinary backgrounds include but are not limited to: Computer Science, Data Science, Artificial
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academic quality and societal impact. The Department of Electronic Systems employs more than 200 people, of which about 90 are PhD students, and about 40% of all employees are internationals. In total, it