4 Policy Scientist Jobs in Wien
Your personal sphere of play:
- Candidates must have been awarded a PhD or have submitted their doctoral thesis by the date of the interview (probably early September).
- Strong background in movement analysis with athletes (preferable)
- Experience with musculoskeletal modeling (preferable)
- Teaching experience
- Contacts to athletic sport federations are a plus.
- Proven experience in presenting research at international conferences (international awards are a plus!)
- Hands-on experience with 3D motion capture data and medical image processing
- Fluent in English (written and spoken); German is desirable but not required
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Your Tasks
- Active research on long-term scientific research projects on dipolar quantum mixtures and multi-electron atoms, ensuring continuity in strongly project-driven fields of work of the dipolar-quantum-gas group, provide documentation, and knowledge management.
- Original research publications in leading international journals and presentation in international conferences are expected.
- Fostering cooperation with other research groups at the institute.
- Support in the supervision of PhD students and Postdocs of the group.
- Supporting and taking part in academic administration and service.
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Vollzeit | Teilzeit | befristet | Geringfügig
Your Personal Sphere of Influence:
The Department of Political Science provides research and teaching in the full range of core areas of political science, develops innovative and problem-oriented research focuses and offers a broad diversity of options for its students to seek specialisation. Its staff is currently involved in examining the transformation of governance, state and democracy in different policy areas, geographical regions and political spaces.
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Your personal sphere of play:
- Development and evaluation of health behavior interventions, including interventions focusing on the physical environment and digital interventions
- Impact of study participation on the experience and behaviour of study probands (research participation effects)
- Social inequality in digital health interventions (Digital Divide)
- Women’s health
- Science communication
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