31 postdoc-in-distributed-systems-and-controls-"Multiple" PhD positions at Utrecht University
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to demonstrate the translatability of your findings. Your work as a PhD candidate will include: contributing to the development of a non-invasive PGT system for genetic selection and screening of equine embryos
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of Dutch is not required but may be considered an asset. Our offer A PhD position for 1 year, with an extension to a total of four years upon successful assessment; a working week of 36-40 hours and a gross
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aim is to improve our understanding of (the physics of) the transition seasons, by looking at the atmosphere as a dynamical system in perpetual adjustment to the annual cycle of incoming solar radiation
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August 2025 Apply now The Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development at Utrecht University is seeking a motivated PhD candidate to contribute to cutting-edge research on the transition to a green
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. While CBNRM is grounded in the idea that communities are well-positioned to manage local resources and align environmental goals with socio-economic benefits, empirical evidence on its long-term outcomes
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motivation to learn, cryo-EM data collection, image processing, and 3D structural analysis. Prior experience with cryo-EM single-particle analysis (SPA) and/or cryo-electron tomography (cryo-ET) is a strong
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diabetes. Your job Biofabrication is a relatively young field in which 3D fabrication technologies are used to generate living tissues by precisely patterning cells and biomaterials. In this project, funded
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the Collective Labour Agreement for Dutch Universities (CAO NU)); 8% holiday pay and 8.3% year-end bonus; a pension scheme, partially paid parental leave and flexible terms of employment based on the CAO NU. In
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2025 Apply now Biofabrication is a relatively young field in which 3D fabrication technologies are used to generate living tissues by precisely patterning cells and biomaterials. In this PhD position
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, like creating parks, have shown benefits, yet large-scale implementation is often hindered by spatial constraints. What if we could harness the untapped potential of streetscapes to (re)design impactful