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at the University of Bergen. The Department hosts the Center for Digital Narrative (CDN) , a Norwegian Centre of Research Excellence. The Center focuses on algorithmic narrativity, new environments and materialities
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significant contribution towards this goal, but many environmental, economic, and societal factors need be considered. This PhD position will focus on assessing the future evolution and spatial distribution
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on departmental needs. The position is part of the project “Temporary inconvenience or early warning signs? A new take on maternal symptoms in early pregnancy and their consequences”, funded by the University
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and Norwegian Languages Courses for international students and employees at the University of Bergen. The Department hosts the Center for Digital Narrative (CDN) , a Norwegian Centre of Research
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on assessing the future evolution and spatial distribution of climatic conditions throughout the entire lifespan of a wind farm. The main objective will be to identify regions with the most favourable climatic
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of chemistry . The position is for a fixed-term period of 3 years with the possibility of a 4th year with career-promoting work (e.g. teaching at the Department). The position is funded by the University
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the Department). The position is funded by the University of Bergen. The PhD-project will be connected to the research group of Prof. Nathalie Reuter at the Department of Chemistry and the Computational Biology
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part of the conceptual framework of DARKLAX, locating the Chilean South as the locus of global forces. Work tasksand responsibilities: The researcher’s role is to develop two visual essays/documentaries
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interdisciplinary collaboration between the Department of Mathematics and the Department of Physics and Technology. The project includes three main activities: (i) the development of novel simulation techniques, (ii
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explore two essential enzymes involved in fatty acid synthesis in Gram-negative bacteria, with particular focus on Pseudomonas aeruginosa. We will use a structure-based approach to develop potent inhibitors