88 computer-science-intern "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "DESY" research jobs at Aarhus University
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This is a full-time (37 hours/week) on-site role located in Aarhus, Denmark for a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Computer Science, Aarhus University. This position is for 2 years
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in research project management, and a relevant publication track record. Application deadline: March 20th, 2026 at 23.59 (CET) Place of work: Dept. of Computer Science, Aarhus University, Åbogade 34
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The Section for Electrical Energy Technology at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE), Aarhus University, is in a phase of rapid growth in both education and research
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. Researchers in the section teach the BSc and MSc programmes in animal and veterinary science and supervise PhD students and conduct research-based public sector consultancy for national and international
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and 95 PhD students. The department is responsible for two educations: Molecular Biology and Molecular Medicine with a yearly uptake of 160 students in total. Please refer to http://mbg.au.dk
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Society at the Department of Food Science, Aarhus University ( http://food.au.dk/en/foodresearch/science-teams/food-quality-perception-society/ ). The position will be affiliated to science-based advice
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the area. Qualifications Applicants must have a PhD degree in a relevant field related to Sensory and Consumer science, from a University or an academic institution As the work will involve international
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University also offers a Junior Researcher Development Programme targeted at career development for postdocs at AU. You can read more about it here . At the Faculty of Natural Science at Aarhus University, we
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of Animal and Veterinary Sciences (au.dk) for further information about the department; https://anivet.au.dk/en Contact Further information on the position may be obtained from Head of Research Unit Peter
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of Molecular Biology and Genetics at Aarhus University seeking to understand RNAs role in the onset of Darwinian evolution. The lab takes inspiration from simple natural replicons for engineering RNA systems