Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
- Aarhus University
- Aalborg University
- University of Copenhagen
- Aarhus University (AU)
- Aalborg Universitet
- Copenhagen Business School
- University of Southern Denmark (SDU)
- Faculty of Medicine, Aalborg University
- Technical University Of Denmark
- University of Copenhagen;
- University of Southern Denmark
- 1 more »
- « less
-
Field
-
machine learning to rich molecular data and uncover the molecular basis of IBD. The successful candidate will build prediction models from high-dimensional molecular measurements, with a particular focus on
-
for candidates with a PhD from another university than Aalborg University. The positions are open to outstanding candidates who wish to develop and lead their own independent research project within one
-
on publishing at top-tier venues (NeurIPS, ICML, ICLR, AISTATS), and fulfill standard teaching assistantship duties. Expected Skills and Qualifications We are seeking a candidate with a strong desire to make
-
of the most common, manufacturable, low CO2 emitting and low-cost polymers, polypropylene (PP) to make a very competitive (strong and light weight) new material. The work will span across organic and
-
instrumentation for analyses of volatile compounds, molecular analyses of microbial community structure and activity, as well as incubation and climate chamber facilities. Marine Biological Section, located in
-
at both academic and non-academic audiences. Qualification requirements Appointment as postdoc requires academic qualifications at PhD level. How to apply Your application must include the following
-
around 250 of these in full-time positions. In addition, there are more than 100 postdocs and more than 400 PhD students. As a postdoc, you will be affiliated with the Department of Clinical Medicine, but
-
with open-source scientific programming frameworks, such as PETSc, or BEM-specific solvers such as BEMPP Qualification requirements Appointment as postdoc requires academic a PhD in Applied Mathematics
-
quality and societal impact. The Department of Electronic Systems employs more than 200 people, of which about 90 are PhD students, and about 40% of all employees are internationals. In total, it has
-
spectroscopic techniques to understand structure–property relationships and performance. A significant part of the work involves laboratory-based synthetic chemistry, including the preparation and handling of air