Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
join our accomplished team! Your working area: The research group Statistical Analysis and Inference (STAIN) (https://stain.univie.ac.at/ ) at the Department of Statistics and Operations Research (https
-
-impact projects across our core focus areas. We are looking for curious minds who are excited to push the boundaries of responsible AI. Learn more about the lab's work at: https
-
, inorganic chemistry, and nuclear medicine. See also: https://mindt-group.univie.ac.at/ . As part of our diverse team, you will be developing novel, radiometal- and peptide-based radiopharmaceuticals
-
of artificial intelligence and robotics. The postdoctoral researcher actively participates in the research, teaching and administration of this group. Further information can be found here: https
-
StudyServiceCenter and four Departments (see https://univie.ac.at/psychologie) . The courses offered in Psychology includes a bachelor's, master's and doctoral studies. Currently there are nearly 4000 students
-
especially the contribution of Veṅkaṭanātha to philosophy of religion. Further information can be found here: https://elisafreschi.com Your future tasks: We expect you to actively participate in research
-
diversity and varied academic backgrounds are key to our success (https://geographie.univie.ac.at/arbeitsgruppen/kartographie-und-geoinformation/team/ ). It is particularly important to us, that every
-
) Limited until: 31.07.2028 Reference no.: 6062 The González research group (https://theochem.univie.ac.at/ ) at the Institute of Theoretical Chemistry at the Faculty of Chemistry aims at understanding
-
, or air pollutants. Our future research strategy also includes studies of the higher atmosphere. To learn more about our team, we invite you to visit our website: https://flexteam.univie.ac.at/ . To learn
-
the Austrian Cluster of Excellence (qAustria), of the Vienna Doctoral School in Physics (VDSP), of the Vienna Center for Quantum Science and Technology (VCQ) and of the faculty research group on Quantum Science