14 experiment-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "EMBL" Fellowship positions in Netherlands
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Bachelor's students. What we ask of you Your experience and profile: PhD in Physics or closely related field; Committed researcher, demonstrated by publications in international peer-reviewed academic journals
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-time contract of 36 hours/week), depending on relevant experience. A one-year contract, full-time (36 hours/week) End-of-year bonus of 3.4% of your gross annual salary and 8% holiday pay. Time off thanks
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and component reliability. You are encouraged to visit the ESA website: https://www.esa.int/ Field(s) of activity/research for the traineeship Growing mission complexity, the need for European
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on relevant experience. A one-year contract, full-time (36 hours/week). End-of-year bonus of 3.4% of your gross annual salary and 8% holiday pay. Time off thanks to 27 days of leave per year with full-time
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; ▫ Demonstrable experience with supervised research in the form of a bachelor and/or master thesis; ▫ Commitment to multidisciplinary research; ▫ Experience with teaching support is considered an asset
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experiments that mimic repetitive silica deposition under early Earth conditions. An array of microenvironmental conditions will be tested to study the variety of silica sinter fabrics and morphologies
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and responsible space exploration, with planetary protection at the core of its efforts. You are encouraged to visit the ESA website: https://www.esa.int/ Field(s) of activity/research
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multicultural environment, both independently and as part of a team. Previous experience of working in international teams can be considered an asset. Your motivation, overall professional perspective and career
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per month (based on a full-time contract of 36 hours/week), depending on relevant experience. A one-year contract, full-time (36 hours/week). End-of-year bonus of 3.4% of your gross annual salary and 8
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reaction chamber at Utrecht Geolab at Utrecht University in which you develop evaporation-precipitation experiments that mimic repetitive silica deposition under early Earth conditions. An array