20 humanities positions at Wageningen University & Research in netherland in Netherlands
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of all domains of human and non-human life etc. We can frame these concerns in terms of the social disruption of the lifeworld – i.e. the meaningful environment of everyday life experience in which we
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reveal a shift from protecting nature towards more active human intervention to shape new natures for an uncertain future. In this shift, narratives of care, sustainability and calls to radically transform
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ecologists highlight how industrial-capitalism, and its view of nature as separate from humanity, threaten the viability of life on the planet and disproportionately affect people and populations with long
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Society Group and the Division of Human Nutrition and Health, as well as with stakeholders within the public health domain. The new chair holder will foster a vibrant academic climate, provide a supportive
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effectively and efficiently, we will advance the use of immersive digital twins that allow for accessing simulations and sensed data more naturally and effectively from the perspective of human communication
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Information Network (BIN). You maintain your own portfolio of flower bulb companies and/or another horticultural sector of your choice. You are also responsible for relationship management with
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as thought leader in this domain; acquire and initiate innovative international research projects; act as figure head and main spokesperson in this domain, backed by our renowned scientists
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to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description We are looking for a marine ecologist with a general interest in biodiversity, ecosystems and how they are affected by human
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? As a Researcher in Infection Biology, you will be responsible for initiating and conducting research on infectious diseases in animals. This involves answering research questions on the relationship
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of the biological quality elements of the EU Water Framework Directive (WFD) to assess the ecological status of rivers, lakes and estuaries. However, wide-scale habitat changes, caused by intensive human use