26 embedded-system-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at Utrecht University in Netherlands
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, collaborating with biologists at Utrecht Science Park and beyond? Join us as Lecturer Bioinformatics! Your job Life is the most complex system known to humankind. Bioinformatics driven data analyses are a unique
-
Apply now This PhD position is a unique opportunity to join the ERC-funded project “Strategic Care in Activism: Mental Health Across Scales of Social Change” (Care2Act) exploring activism and mental
-
whether new developments can be integrated into our analytical toolkit; experience in PFAS research and/or analyses is therefore an asset; You are willing, where necessary, to keep your knowledge up to date
-
administrative tasks). You will also contribute to the development of a non-invasive PGT system for genetic selection and screening of equine embryos. As part of the clinical team, you will be part of a 1-in-4
-
shape the future of geospatial reasoning and map-based knowledge discovery. Your job Geographic questions like 'What is the potential for reducing urban heat in Amsterdam by installing green roofs
-
February 2026 Apply now The Department of Earth Sciences is looking for a highly motivated PhD candidate with a MSc background in Earth Sciences, Geochemistry or other appropriate fields. You will work
-
often debris flows occur and how big and hazardous they are. In this project, we will use uncrewed aerial vehicles (UAVs) and modelling to study how, where, and when sediment is produced in mountain
-
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 addition to the terms of employment laid
-
deadline: 23 January 2026 Apply now Join our world-leading research lab in Requirements Engineering, part of the Software Production group, as a PhD candidate. We seek a PhD candidate who is eager
-
, and security fears - present challenges for mental health and well-being. Engaging in collective action is one way to cope, but research shows it can also be exhausting and increase sensitivity