Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
The DWI – Leibniz-Institute for Interactive Materials is a federal and state funded research institute of the Leibniz Association based on the Melaten Campus of RWTH Aachen University. International
-
Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), the EPPI-Centre (UCL), Future Evidence Foundation, the African Synthesis Centre for Climate Change, Environment and Development (University of Cape Town), the African Centre
-
PhD Position (m/f/d) - Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD) of transition metals for biomedical application
The Leibniz Institute for Solid State and Materials Research Dresden e. V. (IFW Dresden) conducts modern materials research on a scientific basis for the development of new and sus-tainable
-
and actual work settings. Tasks include: Developing research paradigms Programming experiments and analyzing data Presenting results at conferences and writing research articles Supervising research
-
. Our research combines computational chemistry, cheminformatics, bioinformatic and AI to design new molecules and enzymes for unprecedented catalytic functions. In this project, you will: Develop
-
SEAGUARD This position is embedded in the SEAGUARD project (Seagrass Growth and Adaptation Using AI Research & Development), which focuses on assessing the CO₂ storage potential of seagrass meadows and
-
develop research-based recommendations for action for policymakers, business and society. Through our five fields of activity – research, promotion of young researchers, policy advice, participation in
-
integrating various kinds of knowledges, their contributions to societal impact of ZMT’s research, and further developing capacities and partnerships that are required for sustainable oceans and coasts
-
About us The DWI – Leibniz-Institute for Interactive Materials is a federal and state funded research institute of the Leibniz Association based on the Melaten Campus of RWTH Aachen University
-
(Otto von Guericke University, OVGU), as well as Dr. Anne Maass (DZNE Magdeburg), where the results of the project will also be directly related to comparable MRI-based experiments in humans. You will be