112 parallel-and-distributed-computing-phd research jobs at University of Oslo in Norway
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mechanics, complex fluids, physics and biophysics and sustainability thinking Follow our PhD program that include an educational component This is the right position if you are highly motivated about
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a relevant PhD, preferably within statistical genetics, ´omics, molecular biology, computer science, medicine, psychology, or equivalent statistical genetics expertise and hands-on experience with
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develop the research line. Colourbox via Unsplash Colourbox Qualifications You must have a relevant PhD, preferably within statistical genetics, ´omics, molecular biology, computer science, medicine
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Position as PhD Research Fellow in Data Quality and Integration in Circular Economy is available at the Department of Informatics, University of Oslo. Starting date: preferably no later than September 15th
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. Apply for this job See advertisement Job description Position as PhD Research Fellow in Data Quality and Integration in Circular Economy is available at the Department of Informatics, University of Oslo
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supervision duties and research assistance. The research fellow must take part in the faculty’s approved PhD program and is expected to complete the project within the set fellowship period. The main purpose
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enrolled in the PhD program of the Faculty of Educational Sciences and is required to take 30 credits of coursework. The research fellow is expected to complete the PhD degree within the fellowship period
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career-promoting work, that consists of teaching and supervision duties and research assistance. The research fellow must take part in the faculty’s approved PhD program and is expected to complete
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computing language. Experience with machine learning methods is a plus. The research fellow must take part in the faculty’s approved PhD program and is expected to complete the project within the set
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the Department’s PhD program and is expected to complete the project within the set fellowship period. Autism is characterised by qualitative differences in social interaction and routinised behaviours. While