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geomatics courses. The position is funded by the University of Bergen, and connected to ongoing activities in the southern Norwegian sector of the North Sea. About the project/work tasks Abundant recurrent
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. The research group works to make ammonia production more sustainable and environmentally friendly and develops catalysts and processes for the synthesis of ammonia directly from water and nitrogen. The research
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prepare new metal-organic framework materials and their derivatives, evaluate their properties for hydrogen purification and as component in photocatalytic water-splitting, ammonia synthesis and methane
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their derivatives, evaluate their properties for hydrogen purification and as component in photocatalytic water-splitting, ammonia synthesis and methane cracking. The position is part of the work package
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reconstructions. The method is based on the density of drip water relicts that are preserved in microscopic fluid inclusions. In the FluidMICS project, we aim to further develop and improve this method, to test its
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fluid inclusion microthermometry for quantitative paleo-temperature reconstructions. The method is based on the density of drip water relicts that are preserved in microscopic fluid inclusions. In
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) topics in applied mathematics, oceanography, or mechanical (coastal/ocean) engineering. The detailed topic deals with the physics-oriented theoretical/numerical modelling of a complex system; for instance
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suited for a candidate with a background in fundamental (rather than industrial) topics in applied mathematics, oceanography, or mechanical (coastal/ocean) engineering. The detailed topic deals with
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years with the possibility of a 4th year with compulsory other work (e.g. teaching duties at the Department). The position is linked to the Centre for Deep Sea Research (CDeepSea). About the project/work
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aimed at salmon lice but has the potential to increase knowledge in general about the use of DNA vaccines against mucosal pathogens. The PhD student will work in the Sea Lice Research Centre (SLRC