102 evolution-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"CERIC-ERIC" Postdoctoral positions in Denmark
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the UN’s 17 Sustainable Development Goals. Hans Christian Ørsted founded DTU in 1829 with a clear mission to develop and create value using science and engineering to benefit society. That mission lives
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the metabolism of gas fermenting microorganisms, with a focus on C1 metabolism. You will work independently on the development of high impact research projects. You will use state of the art equipment
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development; therefore, some travel is to be expected. The postdoc’s research focuses on determining the changes to stratospheric aerosols, gas phase and heterogeneous chemistry, and possible ozone depletion
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counselling to expat partners. Read more here . Please find more information about entering and working in Denmark here . Aarhus University also offers a Junior Researcher Development Programme targeted
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of young researchers in using biogeochemical and ML models Play a key role in contributing to international peer-reviewed publications Contribute to development of new project ideas and proposal writing
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open-source code development or publication is an advantage. A proven ability to communicate research results, as evidenced by publications and conference presentations. The ability to work effectively
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learning, and policy foresight. This position focuses on the development of travel behavior models sensitive to new pricing and tradable credit schemes for future demand management of urban mobility systems
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expert in spatial bioinformatic, being at the frontline of the rapid developing field of spatial omics. Opportunities for professional development and career advancement. A collaborative work environment
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to create a better world and to solve the global challenges formulated in the UN’s 17 Sustainable Development Goals. Hans Christian Ørsted founded DTU in 1829 with a clear mission to develop and create value
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, metagenomics, eDNA-based monitoring and phylogenomics, contributing to both research development and interdisciplinary collaboration between the Department of Ecoscience and QGG at Aarhus University