Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
teaching through their expertise and work in administration and organisation. They know how they can work best. Flexible, remote and with as much freedom as they need to develop their potential. You know
-
. The position is initially limited to 1 year, a permanent employment is possible. In our research group, we develop chemical strategies for the tailored control of bacterial behavior with the aim of controlling
-
research projects and interdisciplinary cooperation. The position is limited to six years. Your future tasks: Active participation in research, teaching & administration, which means: You develop
-
fluorescence lifetime microscopy, for applications on microbiome samples and actively contribute to the development and implementation of new fluorescence imaging methods at our department. You will be
-
the team! It is that easy to apply: Application documents should include: letter of motivation including time plan for doctoral thesis milestones that will be achieved in the duration of the short-term
-
for a University Assistant Praedoc to join the dynamic research teams led by Assoz. Prof. Dr. Philipp Petersen, M.Sc.. The research areas developed by the team are in particular related to theoretical
-
. The goal is to design innovative assimilation schemes using nonlinear approximation tools—such as neural networks, spline functions, or Gaussian random fields. The core challenge? Developing methods
-
and thin boundary layers, which pose serious challenges for numerical approximation. This project aims to develop a rigorous mathematical framework to better understand how Physics-Informed Neural
-
behaviors. Additional research interests of the team include: Development and evaluation of health behavior interventions, including interventions focusing on the physical environment and digital
-
professional experience and offer a diverse research project, collaboration with a motivated team, and opportunities for ongoing professional development at the University of Vienna. Further details regarding