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13 PhD studentships in Bioinformatics and Systems Biology

The PhD programme funded by the German Research Foundation is administered by the Technical University Munich and Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich in close cooperation with Moscow State University. The main scientific goal is to combine computational and experimental approaches to achieve a qualitatively new level of understanding of cellular regulatory systems and their evolution, with a spezial emphasis on signaling networks. Specific areas of investigation include comparative genomics of metabolic and regulatory systems, network-based interpretation of transcriptome and proteome data, and posttranscriptional regulation mechanisms.

Students in the 3-year program will receive a monthly stipend of €1,365 plus family and child care allowances, if applicable. Special career development awards are available for outstanding female applicants.

We seek outstanding, highly-motivated candidates of any nationality with a strong background in biology, computer science, or bioinformatics. Excellent communication skills and fluency in English are required. TUM and LMU are equal opportunity employers and strive to increase the percentage of female employees.

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Dec 18, 2009
Open Positions for Phd and Master Students at START, Austria
The START Group

The START group has emerged from Peter Paule's research group on algorithmic combinatorics. It was established in 2009 when the START prize of the Austrian federal minister of science and research was awarded to Manuel Kauers. The prize is equipped with funding for up to four group members for up to six years. The official start of START is scheduled for April 1, 2010. (No April's fool.)

Aims

In the new START group, we will be doing research in computer algebra related to special functions, differential and difference equations, symbolic summation and integration, Gröbner bases, and inequalities. On these and related topics, there are three general tasks that we want to address:

Constructing efficient algorithms. We want to find asymptotically fast algorithms for solving questions about special functions. Research of the past decades (at RISC and elsewhere) has led to a variety of algorithms that are able to perform spectacular simplifications of complicated symbolic sums and integrals. But if expressions exceed a certain size, the computational cost of these algorithms becomes prohibitive. Our goal is the construction of algorithms that are well suited for dealing with big input.

Developing fast software. We want to implement these algorithms in free and open software packages. Turning theoretical efficiency into practical efficiency is a difficult task, but it is well worth the effort, because it is often only the experience gained from observing the behaviour of actual programs which can lead to the discovery of new and substantial theoretical improvements. Our goal is therefore the development of software that is capable of handling big input.

Solving hard problems. We want to apply this software to actual open problems that are of independent interest. Software for special functions has already solved many challenges in the past, and it will be possible to solve many more of them with high performance software. Our goal is to knock out problems concerning special functions that arise in number theory, in combinatorics, in engineering, in physics, or elsewhere, but which are too hard for presently available tools because they lead to big input.

Open Positions for Ph.D. Students

We are looking for candiates who are interested in joining us in this effort and in doing their Ph.D. in the START group. Embedded into the ordinary RISC Ph.D. curriculum, START students will receive general education in symbolic computation and pursue an individual research project at the forefront of computer algebra, which is likely to have high impact in several different areas of mathematics, natural sciences, and engineering. We offer the rare combination of
the pioneering atmosphere of a freshly founded team of young researchers working on the hot topics of the research area, and
the traditional environment of a world-famous institute with scientific connections and partners in all parts of the world.

We encourace highly motivated candidates with interest in both mathematics and computer science, a Master's degree in one of these fields, and, preferably, some knowledge of computer algebra, to get into contact with Manuel Kauers no later than January 31, 2010.

Bachelor Theses, Master Theses, and Internships

In the frame of the START project, there will be a continous supply of possible topics for bachelor and master theses, or for (scientific) internships. Also some (limited) financial support is available for students contributing to the START project on undergraduate level.

Interested candidates are welcome to get into contact with Manuel Kauers.

Contact

For further information, write to Manuel Kauers.

http://www.risc.uni-linz.ac.at/research/start/description/

http://freestudiesabroad.blogspot.com/2009/12/open-positions-for-phd-and-master.html

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Open positions for PhD students, Laboratory for Photovoltaics

The University of Luxembourg is a multilingual, international research University.

The University of Luxembourg is looking within its Laboratory for Photovoltaics for
3 PhD students (M/F)
Financed by the Luxembourgish AFR (Aide Formation Recherche) fellowship (further information and guidelines on http://www.afr.lu)
3 year fixed-term contract, renewable one year under justified circumstances
Employee status
The Laboratory for Photovoltaics develops thin film solar cells, based on compound semiconductors, and analyses the fundamental semiconductor physics of new materials for solar cells.

Positions are open in the areas of epitaxy, defect spectroscopy and electrochemical deposition.

Profile:

Masters degree in Physics or Chemistry with excellent grades or equivalent giving access to PhD studies.
Solid background in semiconductors, epitaxy, optics, solar cells, inorganic or physical chemistry.
Excellent working knowledge in English.

Offer:

A modern and well-equipped laboratory, a friendly team, a committed advisor, competitive remuneration, and an exciting multi-disciplinary international environment.

Please send your motivation letter, CV and scanned diplomas with grades until January 10th, 2010 to: Prof. Susanne Siebentritt (susanne.siebentritt@uni.lu)

The University of Luxembourg is an equal opportunity employer.

Don't forget to mention Naturejobs when applying.

http://www.nature.com/naturejobs/science/jobs/124182-Open-positions-for-PhD-students-Laboratory-for-Photovoltaics

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