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, you will push the boundaries of research in determinism, randomness and emergence in modern physics, inspire the new generation, and contribute to our vibrant academic community. Your primary place of
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The Department of Astrophysics at Radboud University is part of the Institute for Mathematics, Astrophysics and Particle Physics (IMAPP). This vibrant and international department currently consists
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the career stage. You should be able to teach a broad range of courses in astronomy and physics. You are expected to teach in Dutch (Dutch language level B2), during a three-year transition period. Teaching in
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. Specifications max. 40 hours per week €3974—€5439 per month Nijmegen View on Google Maps Radboud University Requirements You have a PhD in experimental physics or a related field with relevance to high-magnetic
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philosopher of science with a strong interest in the philosophy of physics? And do the broader ethical and societal dimensions of the natural sciences fascinate you? Then this exciting opportunity to join our
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listed below, when interested, please feel free to contact team leader Mieke van Holstein (see below) with any questions regarding this position. Profile You hold a PhD degree in engineering, physics, or a
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. You will work in multidisciplinary teams of organic chemists, physical and analytical scientists, biochemical scientists and engineers, electronic engineers, and data scientists. Your responsibilities
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process is managed by the employer (Radboud University). Please contact the employer for questions regarding your application. Apply for this job via the employer's website Thank you for applying Please
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for all. You have a part to play! Apply for this job Apply for this job This application process is managed by the employer (Radboud University). Please contact the employer for questions regarding your
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scientific community of high-magnetic field laboratories. We have several positions available. Profile You have a PhD in experimental physics or a related field with relevance to high-magnetic-field research