Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
: Conducting systematic review of relevant behavioral economics literature in relation to, i.e., food preference and sustainability. Identifying potential behavioral barriers to sustainable microbial food
-
studies in Denmark. In its pursuit of academic excellence, The Faculty of Arts is committed to creating an inclusive working environment and therefore encourages all qualified candidates to apply
-
. The department The place of employment is the Department of English. The Department of English is one of the largest and most international departments within the Faculty of Arts, with some 70 researchers and
-
departments within the Faculty of Arts at Aarhus University, with approximately seventy researchers and lecturers from various countries. The Department of English has a strong international profile and a
-
Infrastructures project that concerns the informational management of territory, with a preference for coastal territories. The postdoc will engage with literature review; archival, technical and design
-
. literature searches and image processing. Qualifications Applicants are expected to have the following qualifications: an MA in archaeology, history or a related discipline a strong interest in the academic
-
multidisciplinary environment with state-of-the-art equipment and facilities. This post will be offered on an a fixed-term contract for 1 year, with the possibility of renewal during the course of the employment
-
The Department of Anthropology, School of Culture and Society, Faculty of Arts, Aarhus University invites applications for two 18-month postdoctoral positions in the research project ‘North Atlantic
-
. Responsibilities and qualifications The candidate will analyze qualitative and quantitative data from current research projects in hybrid work, write literature reviews, and sketch scientific papers. We seek a
-
-events, using ideas from text embeddings (see www.nature.com/articles/s43588-023-00573-5 ). That work leverages a recent literature on predicting disease outcomes based on patient records and