29 parallel-programming-"NTNU-Norwegian-University-of-Science-and-Technology" positions at Utrecht University in Netherlands
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. You have good programming skills in Python and/or R; you are familiar with reproducible coding and automated (geospatial) data analysis. You have excellent scientific writing and communication skills in
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. You have good programming skills in Python and/or R; you are familiar with reproducible coding and automated (geospatial) data analysis. You have excellent scientific writing and communication skills in
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-of-the-art implementations of these new techniques (e.g., by leveraging data-parallel functional array programming techniques); applying them to solve real-world problems (e.g., gradient estimation challenges
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are offering a senior postdoctoral position within the Stranding Research Programme external link , part of the Division of Pathology at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. Your job The Stranding Research
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methodology through an integrated research programme across geoinformatics, AI, and geography. The project is based at the Department of Human Geography and Spatial Planning, Utrecht University, and contributes
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part of the ERC-funded project GeoTrAnsQData, which develops the foundations of a transformative GeoQA methodology through an integrated research program across geoinformatics, AI, and geography
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in the SPG. We will make use of models of different complexity up to complex Earth System models, and modelling efforts for different past periods. A personalised training programme will be set up
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are encouraged to submit a research proposal that aligns with UCALL's research programme and encompasses multiple areas of law. Your job Over a period of four years, you will conduct a PhD research under the
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MSc in physics, applied mathematics, environmental sciences, computational science or a related field; excellent skills in scientific programming and numerical/statistical analysis of simulated and
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and AMOC changes at decadal to millennial timescales. This project may include participation in seagoing expeditions. This project is part of the 10-year EMBRACER research programme funded by the Dutch