138 evolution-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"University-of-Warwick" positions at ETH Zurich
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, particular those with experience combining molecular biology and electrochemistry. The second position will be filled by someone with a background in electrical engineering and device development
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stakeholders and/or drafting policy recommendations Workplace Workplace We offer Your job with impact: Become part of ETH Zurich, which not only supports your professional development, but also actively
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for professional development Opportunities to engage with different communities bridging data science and medicine research leading to high-impact publications You will be part of a highly motivated, friendly and
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researchers / senior scientists in the emerging field for the development of nanoscale organic semiconductor optoelectronic devices. In these devices, the nanopatterned organic or halide perovskite
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An exciting working environment Opportunities to learn cutting edge techniques Perspectives for career development A diverse and interdisciplinary team chevron_right Working, teaching and research at ETH Zurich
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We seek a highly motivated PhD student for a multidisciplinary project across two groups: (i) The Surface Earth Evolution (SEE) group in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at ETHZ is
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The Planetary Geochemistry group (Prof. Maria Schönbächler) investigates the pathways that led to the formation and evolution of planets in our Solar System. The group is part of the Institute
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mechanistic investigations of polymer biodegradation using advanced analytical approaches. We translate our scientific insights into practice by supporting the development of next-generation biodegradable
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edge techniques Perspectives for career development A diverse and interdisciplinary team chevron_right Working, teaching and research at ETH Zurich We value diversity and sustainability In line with our
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is dedicated to bringing healthy food from fields to tables around the world for generations to come. (ii) The Surface Earth Evolution (SEE) group in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences