52 phd-studenship-in-computer-vision-and-machine-learning PhD positions at University of Groningen in Netherlands
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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
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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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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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progress in the first year to indicate that a successful completion of the PhD thesis within the contract period is to be expected. A PhD training programme is part of the agreement and the successful
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described in the project overview. Owing to the current composition of the project team, there will be a mild preference for candidates opting for project 2 on “Models and machine learning”. An explanation
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well on various excellence ranking lists. FEBRI, the graduate school and research institute of the Faculty of Economics and Business has one PhD position in the field of Climate resilience in Africa
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Organisation Job description This fully funded PhD at the University of Groningen (NL) is an independent research project titled Where Rivers Speak and Landscapes Remember. The selected candidate
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-for-Good, the municipality of Emmen, NOM, InvestNL, and other academic and regional stakeholders. The PhD position will be embedded within the research programme Global Economics & Management at the Faculty
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Applications are invited for a fully funded four-year PhD position in the field of prehistorical archaeology of northwestern Europe. The project will study how local prehistoric farming communities