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sediment management. This will be done for two case studies, namely Western Scheldt and Wadden Sea. To facilitate knowledge exchange and the learning process, interactive workshops will be organized
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, or on the relation between the political and religious circumstances and philosophical activities in 5th-6th c. Alexandria. We will take into consideration any project that we consider a good fit with the overall aims
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discipline by the time the position starts. Preferably, you also have: Experience and affinity with biogeochemistry and marine research; Experience in numerical modelling of mineral-water interactions and/or
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for subsurface water storage systems. Your main case-study area are the islands of Zeeland and Zeeuws-Vlaanderen, with connections to monitoring and pilot sites. You will work at the interface of hydrogeology
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existing case studies. Where needed, you will contribute to field data collection to support model validation. You will share your results in stakeholder meetings, scientific conferences, and academic
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well as historians of physics who are interested in engaging seriously with the content of the science they study. You will be an active member of RCNP. You will collaborate with the other postdoctoral researchers
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from all qualified candidates irrespective of gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, religious beliefs, age, disability or other characteristics. At the Agency we value diversity, and we welcome people
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consequences for human health effects. You will help design, implement, and conduct in situ observation studies with partnered pilot sites (in the Baltic, Mediterranean, and Atlantic) complemented with
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creating an inclusive working environment. We therefore welcome applications from all qualified candidates irrespective of gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, religious beliefs, age, disability or other
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their added value against simpler machine-learning baselines; train and evaluate ARCA on large-scale microbiome datasets, with attention to sparsity, batch effects, scalability, generalisation across studies