104 computational-complexity "NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology" PhD positions at DAAD in Germany
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Universität Berlin. The position is part of the research group QUALITY.2 (Phytonutrient Management) in the programme area ‘Plant Quality and Food Security’ (QUALITY). The aim of the research project “PhytoM” is
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Artificial Intelligence – ScaDS.AI. We seek to fill the above position as soon as possible (e.g., Oktober 1, 2025). This interdisciplinary project investigates how physical systems can serve as computational
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of Europe’s biggest research centers and help us to shape change! Are you eager to pursue a four-year doctoral project that bridges scientific disciplines? Are you excited by complex societal challenges
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industry. The center offers an excellent working environment with access to state-of-the-art technologies and an outstanding high-performance computing infrastructure. For TUD diversity is an essential
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of Europe’s biggest research centers and help us to shape change! Are you motivated to pursue a four-year doctoral project that requires a diverse set of skills? Are you excited by complex challenges
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of Europe’s biggest research centers and help us to shape change! Are you eager to pursue a four-year doctoral project that bridges scientific disciplines? Are you excited by complex societal challenges
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of Europe’s biggest research centers and help us to shape change! Are you eager to pursue a four-year doctoral project that bridges scientific disciplines? Are you excited by complex societal challenges
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research environment. Access to state-of-the-art equipment and facilities. Member of the integrated Research Training Group for dual mentoring, comprehensive doctoral training program, weekly seminars
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profound knowledge in computational and theoretical physics/chemistry. Capability of team work is essential. Skills in high-performance computing, materials chemistry, theoretical chemistry, molecular
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%, limited for 3 years, start: as soon as possible) in the trilateral program “Future Proofing Plants to a Changing Climate” (funded by DFG, UKRI-BBSRC, NSF, USDA-NIFA) Who we are: The research group Symbiosis