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12.08.2026, Academic staff The newly established Fundamentals of Programming Group at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) invites applications for - PhD students - Postdoctoral researchers Our
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available in the further tabs (e.g. “Application requirements”). Programme Description The programme enables academics from all over the world to undertake research residencies of 1-3 months at the Berlin
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, the China Scholarship Council (CSC) and the DAAD have offered a joint programme to support Chinese postdocs since 2013. Who can apply? Outstanding graduates from Chinese Universities and institutes. What can
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available in the further tabs (e.g. “Application requirements”). Programme Description The Grant Programme of the Berlin House of Representatives awards funding to young researchers in any subject area from
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application by email as a single pdf file to sfb-1785-applications@uni-regensburg.de Application deadline: June 19, 2026 (later applications may also be considered until all positions are filled) Further
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to the applicable collective agreement (TVöD/MPG) or stipend. PhD program: initial 3-year contract, extendable depending on progress. Postdoc: initial 1-year contract, extendable up to 2 to 3 years upon mutual
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Humangenetik Dr. rer. nat. Magdalena Laugsch, Group Leader Im Neuenheimer Feld 366 69120 Heidelberg +49 6221 56-39128 Magdalena.Laugsch@uni-heidelberg.de Hinweis: Das UKHD unterliegt den Bestimmungen des
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/model checking, control theory, or related domains 4. Programming proficiency in C++, Python, MATLAB, or similar. - How to Apply Email Amr Alanwar ([email protected]) with the subject line “Position in
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Max Planck Institute for Biological Intelligence (Seewiesen site), Seewiesen | Germany | 3 months ago
expertise in at least one of the following areas: neurophysiology, bioacoustics, monitoring of animal behavior, neuroanatomy, programming, and electrical engineering shows strong communication and problem
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questions. The advertised positions will be part of the project “QS-Gauge: quantum simulation of lattice gauge theories”, funded by the Emmy Noether programme of the DFG. The project’s overarching goal is the