17 climate-change PhD positions at NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology
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Ecology Program (IndEcol), Department of Energy and Process Engineering (EPT) at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) has an opening for a PhD position on Climate Change Mitigation in
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that can change everyday life. Department of Geography We conduct research and teach in subject areas related to the major societal challenges of our time: climate change, migration, urbanization, economic
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to an obtained doctoral degree. Climate change is expected to intensify with global warming, which likely increases the intensity of extreme precipitation events and the impact of climate hazards. Examples
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for Subsurface Well Integrity, Plugging and Abandonment (SWIPA) https://www.sintef.no/en/latest-news/2020/new-research-and-innovation-center-to-provide-climate-friendly-value-creation-on-the-norwegian-continental
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the criteria in the latter law will be prohibited from recruitment to NTNU. After the appointment you must assume that there may be changes in the area of work. It is a prerequisite you can be present at and
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that there may be changes in the area of work. The position is subject to external funding. It is a prerequisite you can be present at and accessible to the institution on a daily basis. About the application
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wind turbines on birds. In an offshore setting, many seabird populations are in sharp decline due to climate change and anthropogenic marine activities. There exists yet little knowledge on the extent
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to health, climate change and the resource base. The Department of Energy and Process Engineering is one of eight departments in the Faculty of Engineering. Requirements Research FieldComputer science
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-user. We look at how energy is produced and used by humans and machines in a sustainable way with regard to health, climate change and the resource base. The Department of Energy and Process Engineering
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connections with threaded rods subjected to permanent load under varying climate conditions and evaluate the long-term effects on the structural response of buildings. The research will involve both finite