38 apply-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"INSERM" PhD positions at Utrecht University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
deadline: 25 October 2026 Apply now This PhD position will advance our knowledge regarding environmental pesticide exposure and cognition in children. The project does two things: It analyses biomonitoring
-
Apply now Are you a curious, research-driven historian with an interest to collaborate in a team that is interdisciplinary? Do you wish to write a PhD thesis with impact? Then this is the vacancy for you
-
October 2026 Apply now In Huntington’s Disease (HD), expansion of CAG repeats in the huntingtin (HTT) gene leads to a toxic gain-of-function that ultimately results in fatal neurodegeneration. HD research
-
September 2026 Apply now Your position will be in the Toxicology division of the Institute for Risk Assessment Sciences (IRAS), where you will be working on your PhD research in a team of motivated
-
2026 Apply now Growing up in (dis)advantaged contexts, such as families, neighbourhoods or schools, has lasting consequences for educational success and life chances. But contexts are interlinked, and
-
September 2026 Apply now How can generative AI (GenAI) support Health Technology Assessment (HTA) of medicines? HTA bodies and technology developers are already experimenting with GenAI, but
-
August 2026 Apply now Neurodivergent students often participate less, feel less at home and experience poorer wellbeing, despite their abilities and motivation. In this PhD project, you will investigate
-
August 2026 Apply now Why do some attempts to comfort a partner strengthen a relationship, while others backfire? In this PhD project, you will investigate how interpersonal emotion regulation
-
PhD Improving Carer Support in Eating Disorders Faculty: Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences Department: Psychology Hours per week: 36 to 40 Application deadline: 16 August 2026 Apply now
-
deadline: 16 August 2026 Apply now Migrants’ social networks are often understood as important sources of support and are often researched as protective safety nets alongside formal welfare-state