158 computer-programmer-"https:"-"FEMTO-ST" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "P" positions at Leibniz
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, and research-based public and educational work. Over the next ten years, the Museum für Naturkunde will realise its plan for the future. New laboratories and jobs for cutting-edge research will be
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Germany. It maintains close cooperative relations with various partners in Germany and abroad. We offer a structured doctoral training program, manifold activities, exciting research topics, a highly
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tools to evaluate the ecological role of parasites and virus in the Elbe Estuary. The work is carried out as part of the DFG Graduate Program “Biota-Mediated Effects of Carbon Cycling in Estuaries
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as a PhD student in TUM’s graduate programme. Key responsibilities: Co-designing research methodology/approaches to study the political economy of climate mitigation policies in low- and middle-income
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team led by Dr. Michael Stolpe and the doctoral program of the interdisciplinary Research Alliance Leibniz INFECTIONS. The group cooperates closely with leading medical researchers, biologists and social
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The German Maritime Museum – Leibniz Institute for Maritime History (DSM) is one of eight research museums belonging to the Leibniz Association. Its exhibition and research programme focuses
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computational approaches Beyond technical training, you will join a dynamic, collaborative and international team and receive structured support through our PhD training program. Your Profile: Master’s degree
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year Interest in an academic career and in topics related to resilience and resilience promotion, as well as in the analysis of neuroimaging data and/or the computational modeling of psychological
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: Dr. Phil Richter (p.richter.leibniz-lsb(at)tum.de ) or Prof. Dr. Veronika Somoza (v.somoza.leibniz-lsb(at)tum.de ) More information on the working group can be found here: https://www.leibniz-lsb.de
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the programme area ‘Plant Adaptation’ (ADAPT). The aim of the research project is to understand how intrinsically disordered regions (IDRs) and prion-like domains (PLDs) control the temperature responsiveness