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08.04.2025 Application deadline: 27.04.2025 The University of Tübingen is looking for an PhD student (m/f/d, E13 TV-L, 75%) with a master degree in Meteorology, Physics, or Engineering working
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, an interest in machine learning would also be considered a plus, especially if it can be connected to embedded or hardware-oriented applications. Applicants are required to have a diploma, master or equivalent
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face? We seek motivated candidates with a strong background in computer science or related fields (a master's degree in STEM fields is mandatory) and with interest in interdisciplinary work. Ideal
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Mobility rule: researchers must not have resided or carried out their main activity (e.g., work, studies) in the country of the recruiting host institution for more than 12 months in the 36 months
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Master (or equivalent) degree in chemistry. Excellent communication, presentation and writing skills in English and very good knowledge of organic chemistry are expected. The ability to work safely
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of molecular and biological materials using X-ray and neutron scattering. The main research areas are materials for photovoltaics, proteins in solutions and at the interfaces, and complex nano-structured
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X-ray and neutron scattering (m/f/d, E 13 TV-L, 50-75%) The position is limited for three years. The group deals with the physics of molecular and biological materials. The primary research areas
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and mentorship from leading experts in the field. Your profile Master degree in microbiology, biochemistry, biotechnology, bioinformatics or a related subject. Excellent communication skills in English
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how these can be implemented through computational approaches including Large Language Models (LLMs). While technical skills are valuable, the primary qualification is a deep understanding of
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PhD Researcher in Theoretical or Experimental Pragmatics / Cognitive Science (m/f/d, E 13 TV-L, 65%)
the project “Communicating Causal Information”, which is funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) and is executed in a Germany-UK collaboration with Principal Investigators Prof. Dr. Michael Franke