43 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"Prof"-"Prof" positions at University of Groningen
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growing need to help instructors develop critical AI literacy, so they can understand both the opportunities and limitations of these tools. It is also essential to support them in creating inclusive
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dissecting RNA structure ensembles in living cells. Particularly, you will: Develop novel methods (both wet and computational) for the accurate interrogation of RNA 2D and 3D structures in living cells. Apply
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Applications are invited for a 2-years position as postdoctoral researcher within the research project “Graphs and Ontologies for Literary Evolution Models” (GOLEM), financed by an ERC Starting
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Doctoral Network addresses these challenges by developing a neuromorphic platform that is inherently self-aware in terms of energy consumption, secure operation, and system reliability. As part of
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areas in Lower Saxony, Germany, and Fryslân, Netherlands, and is developing a Strategic Conservation Plan for meadow bird habitats in Western Europe and West Africa, including habitat restoration plans
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Among the most challenging to develop catalytic reactions are stereoselective processes. Typically, a family of catalysts is explored based on a preliminary hypothesis. After initial experimental
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at the University of Groningen is looking for an instrument scientist to contribute to the research and development of cutting-edge sub-millimeter astronomical instruments. As an instrument scientist you will be
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research lines 1. Behavior change strategies for reducing waste: You will develop and evaluate questionnaires and intervention strategies to understand and promote waste-reducing behaviors among healthcare
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Do you want to play a crucial role in developing new applications for the next generation of computer technology? At CogniGron, a globally recognized research center of the University of Groningen
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Organisation Job description Among the most challenging to develop catalytic reactions are stereoselective processes. Typically, a family of catalysts is explored based on a preliminary hypothesis