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of such structures. In doing so, you will develop both analytical theory and perform numerical simulations. You will collaborate closely with your experimental partner in Eindhoven, exploring
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change in crisis responses over the long term. You will combine historical source research with digital methods to analyse large-scale corpora of textual and/or visual sources. You will work with existing
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—to macroscopic, population-level observables in rapidly evolving pathogens such as SARS-CoV-2 and influenza. Concretely, you will: formulate and analyze stochastic models of evolving populations using methods from
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: formulate and analyze stochastic models of evolving populations using methods from statistical physics, applied probability, and population genetics; develop inference frameworks that link model predictions
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, support decision-makers, and advance debris-flow modelling for future research. In this PhD, you will carry out field measurements and run numerical simulations to better understand and predict debris-flow
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methods, which can struggle to represent underlying soil processes. Your job This project aims to develop a new generation of soil mapping approaches by combining mechanistic understanding of soil formation
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social movements at different scales (local, identity-based, and climate-related) and uses innovative qualitative and participatory methods to study how care, strategy, and collective action interact in
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and with societal stakeholders to achieve real-world impact. You will also participate in joint training programmes on interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary research methods, citizen engagement, and
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, collaborating across disciplines and with societal stakeholders to achieve real-world impact. You will also participate in joint training programmes on interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary research methods
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critically evaluate cost-benefit frameworks comparing NbS to traditional flood protection measures. The candidate will apply mixed quantitative and qualitative methods within the interdisciplinary Delta