12 parallel-computing-numerical-methods research jobs at University of Copenhagen in Denmark
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The Department of Computer Science at the University of Copenhagen invites applicants for a two-year postdoctoral position in Human Centred Computing. Start date is expected to be July 2025 or as
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exposed to the biotech start-up community in the greater Copenhagen area. In parallel as part of PLEN, the Post Doc fellow will be interacting leading scientist within the fields of plant science and
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research The project ‘A Multi-species study of biological and social relatedness in Neolithic Sweden’ is a multi-species and multi-method study of human and animal relatedness, employing genetic and isotopic
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of the plant material intact. The properties of these partially refined ingredients depend strongly on the way of processing. This Fellowship is aimed at developing rapid experimentaton methods that will allow
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cutting-edge experimental and computational technologies. Our aim is to dissect dynamics and cellular programmes active during human blood lineage development and to decipher how haematopoietic
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Associate Professor Thor Grünbaum. The larger project develops and tests a new theory of basic cognitive selection mechanisms by combining methods and perspectives from experimental psychology, cognitive
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this position is to develop and apply methods for studying SOM fractions (size- and density-based) in local long-term field experiments. These studies will provide insights into how organic fertilizers and
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capture. At BAETA, we transform PET waste into sorbents for capturing and removing CO2. Our chemical upcycling method operates under mild conditions and is both scalable and straightforward. The resulting
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The Machine Learning section of the Department of Computer Science at the Faculty of Science at the University of Copenhagen (DIKU) is offering a 2 and a half year fully-funded postdoctoral position
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interdisciplinary and highly collaborative groups with expertise in protein science, NMR, single-molecule techniques and computation. Combined, the laboratory currently includes 50+ persons of different nationalities