231 coding-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "L2CM" Fellowship research jobs at University of Oslo
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applications for a 3-year Post-doctoral Research Fellowship (position code 1352). The position is affiliated with the research project APPROPRIATE – Licences to appropriate land for societal ends, funded by
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(e.g., pre-registered analytic plans, open sharing of analytic code, or involvement with registered reports) Experience using structural equation modelling to investigate patterns of covariation in
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mortgages and good insurance schemes. Oslo’s family-friendly surroundings with their rich opportunities for culture and outdoor activities Salary in position as Doctoral Research Fellow, position code 1017 in
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for a 3,5-year Post-doctoral Research Fellowship (position code 1352). Expected starting date is August 1st 2026 or earlier. The post-doctoral position will be affiliated with the TIK Centre’s research
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beneficial mortgages and good insurance schemes. Salary in position as Postdoctoral Fellow, position code 1352 in salary range NOK from 610 000 - 680 000, depending on competence and experience. From
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annum depending on qualifications in a position as PhD Research Fellow, (position code 1017). From the salary, 2 percent is deducted in statutory contributions to the State Pension Fund Attractive welfare
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workplace with good development and career opportunities Salary NOK 550 800 - 594 000 per annum depending on qualifications in a position as PhD Research Fellow, (position code 1017). From the salary, 2
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The Centre for Technology, Innovation and Culture (TIK) at the University of Oslo (UiO) invites applications for a 3,5-year Post-doctoral Research Fellowship (position code 1352). Expected starting date is
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, contributing to knowledge development, education, and enlightenment that promote sustainable, fair, and knowledge-based societal development. Salary in position as Postdoctoral Fellow, position code 1352 in
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processes and how memory dysfunction arises in disease. This project aims to advance our understanding of neural codes for time and their relation to memory deficits in patients. The project combines