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236 results for “PhD_Frog”
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PhD student position in Bioinformatics/Evolutionary Microbiology
We are looking for a highly motivated PhD student to join the project “A two-billion-year history of infections: evolution of host-adaptation in early Gammaproteobacteria”, funded by the Swedish Research Council and led by Lionel Guy. The PhD student will be located at the Biomedical Centre, Uppsala, Sweden.
https://uu.varbi.com/en/what:job/type:job/jobID:974072/?where=26 #GradSchool #PhD #Sweden #Microbiology
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PhD student position in Bioinformatics/Evolutionary Microbiology
We are looking for a highly motivated PhD student to join the project “A two-billion-year history of infections: evolution of host-adaptation in early Gammaproteobacteria”, funded by the Swedish Research Council and led by Lionel Guy. The PhD student will be located at the Biomedical Centre, Uppsala, Sweden.
https://uu.varbi.com/en/what:job/type:job/jobID:974072/?where=26 #GradSchool #PhD #Sweden #Microbiology
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PhD student position in Bioinformatics/Evolutionary Microbiology
We are looking for a highly motivated PhD student to join the project “A two-billion-year history of infections: evolution of host-adaptation in early Gammaproteobacteria”, funded by the Swedish Research Council and led by Lionel Guy. The PhD student will be located at the Biomedical Centre, Uppsala, Sweden.
https://uu.varbi.com/en/what:job/type:job/jobID:974072/?where=26 #GradSchool #PhD #Sweden #Microbiology
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PhD student position in Bioinformatics/Evolutionary Microbiology
We are looking for a highly motivated PhD student to join the project “A two-billion-year history of infections: evolution of host-adaptation in early Gammaproteobacteria”, funded by the Swedish Research Council and led by Lionel Guy. The PhD student will be located at the Biomedical Centre, Uppsala, Sweden.
https://uu.varbi.com/en/what:job/type:job/jobID:974072/?where=26 #GradSchool #PhD #Sweden #Microbiology
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-196 Turns Sydney Nightclub Into Tokyo Konbini For 1 Night Via Noisy & PHD
Youth culture agency noisy, alongside media agency PHD, turned Carousel Nightclub on Oxford Street into a Japanese convenience…
#Australia #Sydney #-196 #noisy #PHD
https://www.europesays.com/australia/110215/ -
PhD Position: World Models for Software Architecture Synthesis (Constructor Fabric).
#science #career #jobs #job #jobsearch #phd #phdposition
www.science.hr/jobs/244480/...
PhD Position: World Models for... -
PhD Position: World Models for Software Architecture Synthesis (Constructor Fabric).
#science #career #jobs #job #jobsearch #phd #phdposition
www.science.hr/jobs/244480/...
PhD Position: World Models for... -
PhD Position: World Models for Software Architecture Synthesis (Constructor Fabric).
#science #career #jobs #job #jobsearch #phd #phdposition
www.science.hr/jobs/244480/...
PhD Position: World Models for... -
PhD Position: World Models for Software Architecture Synthesis (Constructor Fabric).
#science #career #jobs #job #jobsearch #phd #phdposition
www.science.hr/jobs/244480/...
PhD Position: World Models for... -
A Little Planning Goes A Long Way
Grad school changed the way I think about consistency. This relates to several aspects of my life, but one I’d like to highlight is meal prepping. Before grad school, I was much more likely to figure out what I was eating when I was already hungry. That usually meant grabbing whatever was convenient, ordering takeout, or coming home to a home-cooked meal from my mum.
Now, meal prepping has become one small way I can take care of myself before the busy week even begins. Between research, meetings, and trying to maintain some semblance of a social life, I originally thought meal prepping would be another thing on my already too-long to-do list. I was wrong. Because I know I have a packed week ahead, I’ve learned to plan my meals and build a daily routine when I’ll realistically have time to cook. Each week, I cook a few staple proteins, make a big batch of rice or another grain, prep vegetables, soup, and portion everything out. It’s not always elaborate, but having food ready means I have one less thing to worry about when the week gets hectic. Eventually, meal prepping stopped feeling like a chore and started feeling like part of my weekly rhythm. It became less about spending hours in the kitchen and more about making life a little easier for myself.
Anyway, that’s one of the best things grad school has taught me about consistency. It doesn’t necessarily mean doing something perfectly every single time. Sometimes, it simply means creating a routine you can stick to. I like to think that when I meal prep, I’m not just preparing food for the week. I’m also preparing to take care of myself through whatever the week brings.
#Food #LoisBansah #Mealprep #African #AllBlogPosts #cooking #food #Ghanaian #GraduateSchool #Health #life #LoisBansah #MentalHealth #PhD -
A Little Planning Goes A Long Way
Grad school changed the way I think about consistency. This relates to several aspects of my life, but one I’d like to highlight is meal prepping. Before grad school, I was much more likely to figure out what I was eating when I was already hungry. That usually meant grabbing whatever was convenient, ordering takeout, or coming home to a home-cooked meal from my mum.
Now, meal prepping has become one small way I can take care of myself before the busy week even begins. Between research, meetings, and trying to maintain some semblance of a social life, I originally thought meal prepping would be another thing on my already too-long to-do list. I was wrong. Because I know I have a packed week ahead, I’ve learned to plan my meals and build a daily routine when I’ll realistically have time to cook. Each week, I cook a few staple proteins, make a big batch of rice or another grain, prep vegetables, soup, and portion everything out. It’s not always elaborate, but having food ready means I have one less thing to worry about when the week gets hectic. Eventually, meal prepping stopped feeling like a chore and started feeling like part of my weekly rhythm. It became less about spending hours in the kitchen and more about making life a little easier for myself.
Anyway, that’s one of the best things grad school has taught me about consistency. It doesn’t necessarily mean doing something perfectly every single time. Sometimes, it simply means creating a routine you can stick to. I like to think that when I meal prep, I’m not just preparing food for the week. I’m also preparing to take care of myself through whatever the week brings.
#Food #LoisBansah #Mealprep #African #AllBlogPosts #cooking #food #Ghanaian #GraduateSchool #Health #life #LoisBansah #MentalHealth #PhD -
A Little Planning Goes A Long Way
Grad school changed the way I think about consistency. This relates to several aspects of my life, but one I’d like to highlight is meal prepping. Before grad school, I was much more likely to figure out what I was eating when I was already hungry. That usually meant grabbing whatever was convenient, ordering takeout, or coming home to a home-cooked meal from my mum.
Now, meal prepping has become one small way I can take care of myself before the busy week even begins. Between research, meetings, and trying to maintain some semblance of a social life, I originally thought meal prepping would be another thing on my already too-long to-do list. I was wrong. Because I know I have a packed week ahead, I’ve learned to plan my meals and build a daily routine when I’ll realistically have time to cook. Each week, I cook a few staple proteins, make a big batch of rice or another grain, prep vegetables, soup, and portion everything out. It’s not always elaborate, but having food ready means I have one less thing to worry about when the week gets hectic. Eventually, meal prepping stopped feeling like a chore and started feeling like part of my weekly rhythm. It became less about spending hours in the kitchen and more about making life a little easier for myself.
Anyway, that’s one of the best things grad school has taught me about consistency. It doesn’t necessarily mean doing something perfectly every single time. Sometimes, it simply means creating a routine you can stick to. I like to think that when I meal prep, I’m not just preparing food for the week. I’m also preparing to take care of myself through whatever the week brings.
#Food #LoisBansah #Mealprep #African #AllBlogPosts #cooking #food #Ghanaian #GraduateSchool #Health #life #LoisBansah #MentalHealth #PhD -
A Little Planning Goes A Long Way
Grad school changed the way I think about consistency. This relates to several aspects of my life, but one I’d like to highlight is meal prepping. Before grad school, I was much more likely to figure out what I was eating when I was already hungry. That usually meant grabbing whatever was convenient, ordering takeout, or coming home to a home-cooked meal from my mum.
Now, meal prepping has become one small way I can take care of myself before the busy week even begins. Between research, meetings, and trying to maintain some semblance of a social life, I originally thought meal prepping would be another thing on my already too-long to-do list. I was wrong. Because I know I have a packed week ahead, I’ve learned to plan my meals and build a daily routine when I’ll realistically have time to cook. Each week, I cook a few staple proteins, make a big batch of rice or another grain, prep vegetables, soup, and portion everything out. It’s not always elaborate, but having food ready means I have one less thing to worry about when the week gets hectic. Eventually, meal prepping stopped feeling like a chore and started feeling like part of my weekly rhythm. It became less about spending hours in the kitchen and more about making life a little easier for myself.
Anyway, that’s one of the best things grad school has taught me about consistency. It doesn’t necessarily mean doing something perfectly every single time. Sometimes, it simply means creating a routine you can stick to. I like to think that when I meal prep, I’m not just preparing food for the week. I’m also preparing to take care of myself through whatever the week brings.
#Food #LoisBansah #Mealprep #African #AllBlogPosts #cooking #food #Ghanaian #GraduateSchool #Health #life #LoisBansah #MentalHealth #PhD -
Doing a Machine Learning PhD While Working in Japan
https://www.tokyodev.com/articles/doing-a-machine-learning-phd-while-working-in-japan
Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49905644
#HackerNews #MachineLearning #PhD #Japan #WorkLife #Balance #CareerDevelopment
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Doing a Machine Learning PhD While Working in Japan
https://www.tokyodev.com/articles/doing-a-machine-learning-phd-while-working-in-japan
Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49905644
#HackerNews #MachineLearning #PhD #Japan #WorkLife #Balance #CareerDevelopment
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Doing a Machine Learning PhD While Working in Japan
https://www.tokyodev.com/articles/doing-a-machine-learning-phd-while-working-in-japan
Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49905644
#HackerNews #MachineLearning #PhD #Japan #WorkLife #Balance #CareerDevelopment
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Doing a Machine Learning PhD While Working in Japan
https://www.tokyodev.com/articles/doing-a-machine-learning-phd-while-working-in-japan
Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49905644
#HackerNews #MachineLearning #PhD #Japan #WorkLife #Balance #CareerDevelopment
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CW: PhD offer on neuroecology with birds. At CREAF Barcelona. (It doesn't get much better!)
Cognitive buffering in an increasingly
altered planet: from neurons to
populationsPhD project | FPU 2026
Human activities are rapidly transforming environments, yet species differ enormously
in their ability to cope with these changes. Why do some decline while others persist—
or even thrive—in highly altered environments?This PhD will investigate whether cognition helps animals buffer the consequences
of rapid environmental change. Through learning, innovation and flexible decisionmaking, animals can adjust their behaviour to novel challenges without waiting for genetic adaptation—a process known as cognitive buffering.The project will combine two complementary approaches:
Across species: Using a unique dataset of neuron numbers for more than 450 bird
species, together with information on behavioural flexibility, life history and responses to anthropogenic change, the student will use phylogenetic comparative methods to test whether neuronal investment and behavioural flexibility promote population persistence.Within populations: Using a long-term study of Western Jackdaws (Coloeus
monedula) in Lleida, the student will investigate how individuals adjust their decisions to human-induced challenges and whether these responses influence survival and reproduction. Long-term individual histories will allow us to explore how behavioural flexibility scales up to demographic and evolutionary consequences.Together, these approaches will connect neurons, behaviour, fitness and population
persistence, providing a multiscale understanding of how cognition helps animals cope with an increasingly human-altered world.Training
The student will receive broad training in behavioural, evolutionary and population
ecology, combining comparative and individual-based research. Training will
include R, statistical modelling, phylogenetic comparative methods, management of
large and long-term datasets, and fieldwork with a wild bird population. The project will
provide a strong quantitative and conceptual foundation for a research career in ecology
and evolution. The project will also include research stays with collaborators involved
in the project, like Pavel Němec (Charles University, Prague) and Lucy Aplin and
Damien Farine (University of Canberra, Australia), providing complementary training
in neurobiology and animal cognition.Candidate profile
We are looking for a highly motivated student with:
• BSc in Biology or a related field, with a strong academic record (ideally
>8.5/10)
• MSc in Ecology, Evolution or a related field
• Good level of English
• Strong interest in evolutionary and behavioural ecologyPractical information
Supervisor: Daniel Sol, CSIC Professor, CREAF (Centre for Ecological Research and
Forestry Applications), Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona campus.
Location: Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
Funding: The selected candidate will apply for an FPU 2026 PhD fellowship through a
competitive national call funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science, Innovation and
Universities.
Application: Please send a CV and motivation letter, including your final BSc and MSc
grades before 10 October 2026.FPU 2026 call:
https://www.ciencia.gob.es/Convocatorias/2026/ -
CW: PhD offer on neuroecology with birds. At CREAF Barcelona. (It doesn't get much better!)
Cognitive buffering in an increasingly
altered planet: from neurons to
populationsPhD project | FPU 2026
Human activities are rapidly transforming environments, yet species differ enormously
in their ability to cope with these changes. Why do some decline while others persist—
or even thrive—in highly altered environments?This PhD will investigate whether cognition helps animals buffer the consequences
of rapid environmental change. Through learning, innovation and flexible decisionmaking, animals can adjust their behaviour to novel challenges without waiting for genetic adaptation—a process known as cognitive buffering.The project will combine two complementary approaches:
Across species: Using a unique dataset of neuron numbers for more than 450 bird
species, together with information on behavioural flexibility, life history and responses to anthropogenic change, the student will use phylogenetic comparative methods to test whether neuronal investment and behavioural flexibility promote population persistence.Within populations: Using a long-term study of Western Jackdaws (Coloeus
monedula) in Lleida, the student will investigate how individuals adjust their decisions to human-induced challenges and whether these responses influence survival and reproduction. Long-term individual histories will allow us to explore how behavioural flexibility scales up to demographic and evolutionary consequences.Together, these approaches will connect neurons, behaviour, fitness and population
persistence, providing a multiscale understanding of how cognition helps animals cope with an increasingly human-altered world.Training
The student will receive broad training in behavioural, evolutionary and population
ecology, combining comparative and individual-based research. Training will
include R, statistical modelling, phylogenetic comparative methods, management of
large and long-term datasets, and fieldwork with a wild bird population. The project will
provide a strong quantitative and conceptual foundation for a research career in ecology
and evolution. The project will also include research stays with collaborators involved
in the project, like Pavel Němec (Charles University, Prague) and Lucy Aplin and
Damien Farine (University of Canberra, Australia), providing complementary training
in neurobiology and animal cognition.Candidate profile
We are looking for a highly motivated student with:
• BSc in Biology or a related field, with a strong academic record (ideally
>8.5/10)
• MSc in Ecology, Evolution or a related field
• Good level of English
• Strong interest in evolutionary and behavioural ecologyPractical information
Supervisor: Daniel Sol, CSIC Professor, CREAF (Centre for Ecological Research and
Forestry Applications), Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona campus.
Location: Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
Funding: The selected candidate will apply for an FPU 2026 PhD fellowship through a
competitive national call funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science, Innovation and
Universities.
Application: Please send a CV and motivation letter, including your final BSc and MSc
grades before 10 October 2026.FPU 2026 call:
https://www.ciencia.gob.es/Convocatorias/2026/ -
CW: PhD offer on neuroecology with birds. At CREAF Barcelona. (It doesn't get much better!)
Cognitive buffering in an increasingly
altered planet: from neurons to
populationsPhD project | FPU 2026
Human activities are rapidly transforming environments, yet species differ enormously
in their ability to cope with these changes. Why do some decline while others persist—
or even thrive—in highly altered environments?This PhD will investigate whether cognition helps animals buffer the consequences
of rapid environmental change. Through learning, innovation and flexible decisionmaking, animals can adjust their behaviour to novel challenges without waiting for genetic adaptation—a process known as cognitive buffering.The project will combine two complementary approaches:
Across species: Using a unique dataset of neuron numbers for more than 450 bird
species, together with information on behavioural flexibility, life history and responses to anthropogenic change, the student will use phylogenetic comparative methods to test whether neuronal investment and behavioural flexibility promote population persistence.Within populations: Using a long-term study of Western Jackdaws (Coloeus
monedula) in Lleida, the student will investigate how individuals adjust their decisions to human-induced challenges and whether these responses influence survival and reproduction. Long-term individual histories will allow us to explore how behavioural flexibility scales up to demographic and evolutionary consequences.Together, these approaches will connect neurons, behaviour, fitness and population
persistence, providing a multiscale understanding of how cognition helps animals cope with an increasingly human-altered world.Training
The student will receive broad training in behavioural, evolutionary and population
ecology, combining comparative and individual-based research. Training will
include R, statistical modelling, phylogenetic comparative methods, management of
large and long-term datasets, and fieldwork with a wild bird population. The project will
provide a strong quantitative and conceptual foundation for a research career in ecology
and evolution. The project will also include research stays with collaborators involved
in the project, like Pavel Němec (Charles University, Prague) and Lucy Aplin and
Damien Farine (University of Canberra, Australia), providing complementary training
in neurobiology and animal cognition.Candidate profile
We are looking for a highly motivated student with:
• BSc in Biology or a related field, with a strong academic record (ideally
>8.5/10)
• MSc in Ecology, Evolution or a related field
• Good level of English
• Strong interest in evolutionary and behavioural ecologyPractical information
Supervisor: Daniel Sol, CSIC Professor, CREAF (Centre for Ecological Research and
Forestry Applications), Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona campus.
Location: Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
Funding: The selected candidate will apply for an FPU 2026 PhD fellowship through a
competitive national call funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science, Innovation and
Universities.
Application: Please send a CV and motivation letter, including your final BSc and MSc
grades before 10 October 2026.FPU 2026 call:
https://www.ciencia.gob.es/Convocatorias/2026/ -
CW: PhD offer on neuroecology with birds. At CREAF Barcelona. (It doesn't get much better!)
Cognitive buffering in an increasingly
altered planet: from neurons to
populationsPhD project | FPU 2026
Human activities are rapidly transforming environments, yet species differ enormously
in their ability to cope with these changes. Why do some decline while others persist—
or even thrive—in highly altered environments?This PhD will investigate whether cognition helps animals buffer the consequences
of rapid environmental change. Through learning, innovation and flexible decisionmaking, animals can adjust their behaviour to novel challenges without waiting for genetic adaptation—a process known as cognitive buffering.The project will combine two complementary approaches:
Across species: Using a unique dataset of neuron numbers for more than 450 bird
species, together with information on behavioural flexibility, life history and responses to anthropogenic change, the student will use phylogenetic comparative methods to test whether neuronal investment and behavioural flexibility promote population persistence.Within populations: Using a long-term study of Western Jackdaws (Coloeus
monedula) in Lleida, the student will investigate how individuals adjust their decisions to human-induced challenges and whether these responses influence survival and reproduction. Long-term individual histories will allow us to explore how behavioural flexibility scales up to demographic and evolutionary consequences.Together, these approaches will connect neurons, behaviour, fitness and population
persistence, providing a multiscale understanding of how cognition helps animals cope with an increasingly human-altered world.Training
The student will receive broad training in behavioural, evolutionary and population
ecology, combining comparative and individual-based research. Training will
include R, statistical modelling, phylogenetic comparative methods, management of
large and long-term datasets, and fieldwork with a wild bird population. The project will
provide a strong quantitative and conceptual foundation for a research career in ecology
and evolution. The project will also include research stays with collaborators involved
in the project, like Pavel Němec (Charles University, Prague) and Lucy Aplin and
Damien Farine (University of Canberra, Australia), providing complementary training
in neurobiology and animal cognition.Candidate profile
We are looking for a highly motivated student with:
• BSc in Biology or a related field, with a strong academic record (ideally
>8.5/10)
• MSc in Ecology, Evolution or a related field
• Good level of English
• Strong interest in evolutionary and behavioural ecologyPractical information
Supervisor: Daniel Sol, CSIC Professor, CREAF (Centre for Ecological Research and
Forestry Applications), Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona campus.
Location: Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
Funding: The selected candidate will apply for an FPU 2026 PhD fellowship through a
competitive national call funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science, Innovation and
Universities.
Application: Please send a CV and motivation letter, including your final BSc and MSc
grades before 10 October 2026.FPU 2026 call:
https://www.ciencia.gob.es/Convocatorias/2026/ -
#AlexKarp's doctoral dissertation "Aggression in der Lebenswelt" ("lifeworld": the social/ cultural experience of daily life) earned him a #PhD in #socialTheory from #GoetheUniversityFrankfurt
He is the #billionaire #CEO of #Palantir. A schooldays friend of #PeterThiel
We think of a #humanities #education as an antidote to #fascism
But this fucking guy
He delved deeply into the humanities and came out the other end as a specimen of his studies- a passive aggressive cokehead fascism bro:
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#AlexKarp's doctoral dissertation "Aggression in der Lebenswelt" ("lifeworld": the social/ cultural experience of daily life) earned him a #PhD in #socialTheory from #GoetheUniversityFrankfurt
He is the #billionaire #CEO of #Palantir. A schooldays friend of #PeterThiel
We think of a #humanities #education as an antidote to #fascism
But this fucking guy
He delved deeply into the humanities and came out the other end as a specimen of his studies- a passive aggressive cokehead fascism bro:
-
#AlexKarp's doctoral dissertation "Aggression in der Lebenswelt" ("lifeworld": the social/ cultural experience of daily life) earned him a #PhD in #socialTheory from #GoetheUniversityFrankfurt
He is the #billionaire #CEO of #Palantir. A schooldays friend of #PeterThiel
We think of a #humanities #education as an antidote to #fascism
But this fucking guy
He delved deeply into the humanities and came out the other end as a specimen of his studies- a passive aggressive cokehead fascism bro:
-
“Once, in a taxi, the driver asked what I studied. I said mathematics, and he genuinely wanted to know what that meant, what I actually do, what I would become. I wish more people were like him. People often assume it means being a human calculator. But mathematics is vast, a language, a science, and an art. More people should know this.” - Gervy Marie Angeles
➡️ https://hermathsstory.eu/gervy-marie-angeles
#Academia #PhD #Mathematics #DifferentialEquations #RoleModels #WomenInSTEM #WomenInMaths #HerMathsStory
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Ostiralean, Nuria Galbis Gramagek “Oligodendrocyte dysfunction in Alzheimer's disease: exploring the role of amyloid beta and APOE4” izeneko doktore-tesia arrakastaz defendatu zuen.
Zorionak, Galbis Gramage doktorea! Zorionak Nuria! 👏🎓