17 requirements-engineering-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Postdoctoral positions at Utrecht University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
and requires further investigation. Your job This project aims to bridge chromatin engineering and epigenomics to study epigenetic regulation of transcriptional processes. Potential approaches will
-
biology approach to understand the role of modifications on histones and DNA. Towards this, we combine various experimental and computational strategies, including genome and epigenome engineering, genome
-
biological data is an advantage, but is not required if you bring strong machine-learning expertise and are motivated to learn the biology. Our offer a central role in developing ARCA, the core AI technology
-
have the freedom to work independently, while also contributing to a shared goal. You take a mastery-oriented approach to your own learning and development and are eager to support the learning and
-
the pragmatism that is needed to move a project forward. By the time the position starts, you have obtained a PhD degree in Data Sciences, Computer Sciences, Physics, Earth Sciences, Civil Engineering, or a
-
-modelling skills with an interest in societally relevant freshwater challenges. You bring: A PhD in hydrogeology, physical geography, earth sciences, civil or environmental engineering, or a closely related
-
skills. You must be willing to travel abroad to join the PHOSFLUX team during synchrotron beamtimes and to present your research to an international research community. As this project requires close
-
of sensitive knowledge and technology. To apply, please send your curriculum vitae, including a letter of motivation, via the ‘apply now’ button. Please note that international candidates that need a visa/work
-
the selection procedures of academic staff. We do this, among other things, to prevent the unwanted transfer of sensitive knowledge and technology. You can only apply via our online application system using
-
external link . Knowledge security screening can be part of the selection procedures of academic staff. We do this, among other things, to prevent the unwanted transfer of sensitive knowledge and technology