32 postdoc-in-distributed-systems-and-controls-"Multiple" PhD positions at Utrecht University in Netherlands
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Circulation (AMOC) and the Amazon rainforest play important roles in the Earth’s climate system. Both of these subsystems have been marked as tipping elements and global climate change seems to push both
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of Dutch is not required but may be considered an asset. Our offer A PhD position for 1 year, with an extension to a total of four years upon successful assessment; a working week of 36-40 hours and a gross
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aim is to improve our understanding of (the physics of) the transition seasons, by looking at the atmosphere as a dynamical system in perpetual adjustment to the annual cycle of incoming solar radiation
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August 2025 Apply now The Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development at Utrecht University is seeking a motivated PhD candidate to contribute to cutting-edge research on the transition to a green
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. While CBNRM is grounded in the idea that communities are well-positioned to manage local resources and align environmental goals with socio-economic benefits, empirical evidence on its long-term outcomes
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motivation to learn, cryo-EM data collection, image processing, and 3D structural analysis. Prior experience with cryo-EM single-particle analysis (SPA) and/or cryo-electron tomography (cryo-ET) is a strong
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diabetes. Your job Biofabrication is a relatively young field in which 3D fabrication technologies are used to generate living tissues by precisely patterning cells and biomaterials. In this project, funded
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the Collective Labour Agreement for Dutch Universities (CAO NU)); 8% holiday pay and 8.3% year-end bonus; a pension scheme, partially paid parental leave and flexible terms of employment based on the CAO NU. In
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2025 Apply now Biofabrication is a relatively young field in which 3D fabrication technologies are used to generate living tissues by precisely patterning cells and biomaterials. In this PhD position
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, like creating parks, have shown benefits, yet large-scale implementation is often hindered by spatial constraints. What if we could harness the untapped potential of streetscapes to (re)design impactful