20 digital-image-processing-phd-scholarship Postdoctoral positions at Utrecht University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
on and contribute to a growing body of scholarship on queer of colour formations in Europe, especially in the Netherlands and the UK (e.g., Colpani and Isenia 2018; El-Tayeb 2011; Frank 2019, 2023; Kini
-
. Individuals getting stuck in their grief often experience different types of intrusive imagery—both positive (e.g., memories of cherished moments with the deceased) and negative (e.g., images related
-
seminars, reading groups, and collaborative writing processes. Your qualities The ideal candidate for this Postdoc position must have: a PhD degree in a relevant scientific discipline in the Humanities
-
methods. Experience with FIB-SEM imaging and/or data processing, or enthusiasm for acquiring these skills. Experience with the MERRILL micromagnetic modelling framework, or closely related modelling
-
the Utrecht Geometry Centre. Your qualities We are looking for a curious and collaborative colleague, with the following qualifications: a PhD degree in mathematics, with a focus on algebraic geometry
-
of projects. Your qualities A PhD in quantitative mass spectrometry-based proteomics and/or structural proteomics. Experience in operating and handling a diversity of mass spectrometers independently. Strong
-
towards prototype development. You will work in the research groups of Roos Masereeuw (division of Pharmacology) and Tina Vermonden (division of Pharmaceutics), bridging two divisions and fostering
-
synthetic cells on dialysis membranes and set the first steps towards prototype development. You will work in the research groups of Roos Masereeuw (division of Pharmacology) and Tina Vermonden (division
-
-translational (U-Fr, a PhD position) mechanisms that regulate suberin deposition in specialized root cells, which play a vital role in protecting plants from environmental stresses such as salinity. The project's
-
of CO2 beyond CO to more reduced products; however, it suffers from limited stability, selectivity, and activity. In particular, selectively converting CO2 into methane through electrochemical processes