19 programming-"the"-"DAAD"-"UCL"-"U"-"SciLifeLab"-"IMPRS-ML"-"CSIRO"-"https:" "Prof" positions at Leibniz
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contexts beyond Palestine/Israel. It is expected to be funded under the Leibniz Cooperative Excellence program beginning in January 2026. Within the project’s framework, the DI is seeking to fill the
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related field Demonstrated experience in geospatial analysis (GIS) and proven skills in hydrogeological or hydrological modeling Proficiency in programming (e.g., Python) Ability to handle large datasets
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collaboration with cooperating institutions and enrolment in a local PhD program Excellent technical equipment, a wide range of experimental methods and a dynamic and interactive research environment Remuneration
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funded by the Leibniz Collaborative Excellence program and conducted in cooperation with the Institute of Space Systems at the University of Stuttgart. The position includes setting up a multi-metal lidar
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Policies”, led by Prof. Dr. Jan Steckel who is also Professor at TU Munich’s School of Social Sciences and Technology. The position is embedded in the research project “EVIDENCE – Evidence based research
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-fli.de ). The Research Group led by Prof. Claudia Waskow at FLI is looking for a highly motivated and talented Postdoctoral Researcher (m/f/x) to support and develop a project on hematopoietic stem cell
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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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software such as IGOR, R, MATLAB, etc. including programming skills would be beneficial Background knowledge in atmospheric chemistry and physics would be beneficial For any questions, feel free contact Prof
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information, please contact Prof. Dr. Sebastian Vehlken Program Director, "Ships as Knowledge Repositories" Professor for Knowledge Processes and Digital Media +49 471 482 0765 s.vehlken(at)dsm.museum
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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