52 postdoctoral-soil-structure-interaction-fem-dynamics PhD positions at University of Groningen in Netherlands
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
We are looking for a talented and enthusiastic candidate for a fully funded 4-year PhD position. The PhD candidate for this project will be working at the RNA Structural Ensemble Dynamics group led
-
Engineering, University of Groningen. The research is aimed at the development of novel methods for nanomedicine characterization and to study their interaction with cells (e.g. uptake, intracellular
-
nanomedicines. In this project specifically, we aim to better understand the interactions between nanomedicines and the cell (membrane). Building upon previous work in the host group, the PhD candidate will use
-
, the dynamics of habitat use, especially the shift between wetlands and rice fields, the habitat quality, and the influence of anthropogenic activities and climate change, remain poorly understood
-
material models based on advanced ML methods, and to seamlessly integrate these models into Finite Element Modelling (FEM) to replace expensive and time-consuming experimental procedures, thereby enhancing
-
structures each have distinct implications for sustainable landscape governance. Gender dynamics in land rights further influence sustainable landscape management. Women's exclusion from formal land ownership
-
material models based on advanced ML methods, and to seamlessly integrate these models into Finite Element Modelling (FEM) to replace expensive and time-consuming experimental procedures, thereby enhancing
-
Soils. • Knows, or is interested in, working with GIS/spatial data analysis, network analysis or modelling socio-economic structures. We offer an appointment in accordance with the Collective Labour
-
and governments) embrace technological solutions for social problems, there is an urgent need to better understand the social, historical, and organizational dynamics that got us here. Moreover, we need
-
dynamics that got us here. Moreover, we need to understand the tensions between journalism’s public values and functions, especially in the Northern European context, and the futures imagined and promised by