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neuroscience, educational psychology, computer science, or a related field The ideal applicant will have demonstrated exceptional research potential through their thesis work and share our passion for advancing
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highly accurate computational tools for predicting satellite features in XPS spectra of 2D framework materials. Your work will be based on the GW approximation within Green’s function theory. While the GW
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qualified women to apply for the position. Your tasks #designing, planning and performing laboratory (wind-wave facility) experiments, using state-of-the-art imaging techniques #developing computational codes
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, computer science, medicine, pharmacology, and physics. ISAS is a member of the Leibniz Association and is publicly funded by the Federal Republic of Germany and its federal states. At our location in
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qualification (usually PhD). Tasks: This research project funded by the German Science Foundation within the Priority Programme "Productive Biofilm Systems" aims at, in close collaboration with a partner group at
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Foundation (www.synthera.eu/ ). We are seeking an excellent and enthusiastic Ph.D. student with a strong interest in computational microbiome research. The specific focus of the Ph.D. project will be tailored
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device fabrication; knowledge in neuromorphic computing General Requirements: above-average university degree achieved in a short study period willingness and ability to think beyond the boundaries of your
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close collaboration within the ChemBion training group. We will provide a structured 3-year cutting-edge Ph.D. student training program in and beyond the fields mentioned above. REQUIREMENTS: We are
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dysfunction Data collection, analysis, and interpretation using cutting-edge imaging and computational tools Presenting research findings at conferences, lab meetings, and through publications in high-impact
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change. Inspired by the legacy of trailblazing scientists such as Rosalind Franklin, and Françoise Barré-Sinoussi, this program seeks to cultivate a new generation of researchers who harness curiosity