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Postdoctoral position for the project Human AI Collaboration: Imaginaries, Interventions, Interfaces
The Department of Digital Design and Information Studies within the School of Communication and Culture at Aarhus University invites applications for a postdoctoral position “Human AI Collaboration
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bachelor’s, master’s and PhD degree programs within animal science and veterinary medicine. We offer a lively, engaged and innovative learning and study environment, which is closely integrated in the research
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qualitative interview studies, surveys, register data, or experiments. Qualifications: Applicants will have completed a PhD in Management, Economics, or another related social science discipline before the
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consist of the PI, one postdoc and one PhD. Read more about the project here: https://dff.dk/en/our-funded-projects/meet-the-researchers/research-leaders/eksterne-personer-en/research-leaders-2025/mathias
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including hardware in the loop, and relevant industrial case studies, assessing its robustness and computational performance. Collaborate with researchers and industrial partners, contribute
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position, starting on 1 January 2027 and ending on 31 December 2028. The position is based within the Department of Education Studies at DPU’s campus in Emdrup, although the successful applicant should
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position is connected to the MAPP research centre. MAPP is a world-class interdisciplinary research centre at Aarhus University conducting social science research of the highest quality. MAPP is dedicated
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experiences improve research, support collaboration, and deepen our shared engagement with society. Qualifications Applicants must hold a PhD degree in History of Ideas, Science Studies, Philosophy, Educational
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societal relevance of fermented plant-based food innovations. The starting date is 1 March 2027 or subject to mutual agreement. The research project The postdoctoral position is part of the externally funded
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the changes they induced influenced anthropological study of the Kalahari. Focusing on infrastructures such as veterinary fences and boreholes, the study traces ripple effects “beyond the hoof”—fragmented