111 algorithm-development-"Multiple" positions at University of Groningen in Netherlands
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at the University of Groningen is looking for an instrument scientist to contribute to the research and development of cutting-edge sub-millimeter astronomical instruments. As an instrument scientist you will be
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This is a fixed-term position (under the supervision of Prof Dimitris Ballas, Dr Wander Jager and Dr Richard Rijnks) from 1 July 2025 until 31 May 2026 and will involve the development and
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, Development Studies or related field, and have experience with economic, gender and inequality studies in Africa. Conditions of employment We offer you in accordance with the Collective Labour Agreement
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of the job, we offer ample opportunities for personal development. This includes the possibility to obtain a university teaching qualification. Organisation The Faculty of Spatial Sciences is a mid
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needed. The main tasks are: Represent the faculty and actively recruit students at national and international events/meetings. Contribute to the development and execution of the faculty’s marketing and
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their contribution to rural wellbeing and (ii) their spatial embedding and clustering with other landscape services and economic developments. It explores which initiatives foster vital regions
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Organisation Job description Among the most challenging to develop catalytic reactions are stereoselective processes. Typically, a family of catalysts is explored based on a preliminary hypothesis
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building blocks in the synthesis of pharmaceutical compounds, natural products and in general as renewable starting materials. The group contributes significantly to recent developments in (photoredox
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pertains to the eastern part, the Hondsrug. As a result, it remains unclear to what degree communities further east developed distinct group identities or conversely were part of a wider shared FDP regional
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mechanisms. This new project specifically targets the role of microplastics in the development of lung cancer and is conducted in close collaboration with the lab of Dr Stefan Prekovic (UMC Utrecht