Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
applications for a Postdoc position within the NWO project ‘The Morphicon: A new gateway to morphological knowledge’. The postdoctoral researcher will work in a small team to build a morphological
-
upscaling tests. A robotic platform developed within the consortium will support rapid optimisation of curing conditions. Waterborne coatings pose additional challenges due to the necessity to work with
-
chemistry and physics techniques. What you will do You will work in a small team, including one or more PhD students, towards the goal of designing, analyzing and testing novel device structures that exploit
-
conditions. Waterborne coatings pose additional challenges due to the necessity to work with surfactants and colloidal mixtures. In this project, you will develop photocatalytic active surfactants that insert
-
of future fire dynamics and its impacts on vegetation at regional scales. Where you will work Leiden University is situated between Amsterdam (36 km) and The Hague (15 km) and was founded in 1575, making it
-
. At CWTS/, Leiden University, we are seeking a postdoctoral researcher to lead a two-year research project developing the evidence base and monitoring tools needed to track, evaluate, and strengthen CS&SE
-
; representation learning; analysing sound sequences and vocal interactions; category discovery; Perma computing. The successful candidate will work with Dr. Dan Stowell and his research team. The position is set in
-
); An ambitious work environment with plenty of autonomy in a research environment; Visibility in the international research community; Many travel opportunities to present progress at conferences, labs and other
-
experts in research information, to collectively devise new sociotechnical strategies propitious to increasing the visibility of PEAs in the digital scholarly record. You will work closely with the other
-
propitious to increasing the visibility of PEAs in the digital scholarly record. You will work closely with the other three members of the INCVIS team: Andrew S. Hoffman (Project Lead, Service Scientist