In the coming decades, climate change and land use change will have a significant impact on the performance of terrestrial ecosystems in terms of their services (food, feed, fiber, energy) and the challenges facing society. At the Institute of Bio- and Geosciences - Agrosphere (IBG-3), we are develo
Published:YesterdayType:Postdoctoral FellowshipsDeadline:June 14, 2026
The BMFTR-funded project CROP (Combining Root Contrasted Phenotypes for More Resilient Agro-Ecosystems) aims to assess the benefits of combining contrasting wheat root phenotypes within the same field. The project focuses on the impact of root phenotypes on water, carbon, and nitrogen fluxes and cyc
Published:YesterdayType:MastersDeadline:Not Specified
The laboratory of Christoph Fahlke in the Institute of Biological Information Processing – Molekular und Zellphysiologie is looking for a PhD student with a thesis project that focuses on transport mechanisms of neurotransmitter transporters. We are an interdisciplinary group focusing on the m
Published:April 20, 2026Type:PhDDeadline:Not Specified
In the coming decades, climate change and land use change will have a significant impact on the performance of terrestrial ecosystems in terms of their services (food, feed, fiber, energy) and the challenges facing society. At the Institute of Bio- and Geosciences - Agrosphere (IBG-3), we are develo
Published:April 20, 2026Type:PhDDeadline:Not Specified
The mission of the Institute for Quantum Computing Analytics (PGI-12) is to model and improve quantum computing systems on multiple levels. From optimal control of the hardware, over error mitigation and compilation, to application specific quantum algorithms. We focus working on interfaces between
Published:March 18, 2026Type:Postdoctoral FellowshipsDeadline:April 1, 2026
Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH (FZJ; lit. “Jülich Research Centre Limited Liability Company”) is a private company as part of Helmholtz Association with strong national funding that pursues interdisciplinary research in the fields of energy, information, and bioeconomy. It operates a broad range of research infrastructures like supercomputers, an atmospheric simulation chamber, electron microscopes, a particle accelerator, cleanrooms for nanotechnology, among other things. Current research priorities include the structural change in the Rhineland lignite-mining region, hydrogen, and quantum technologies. As a member of the Helmholtz Association with roughly 6,800 employees in ten institutes and 80 subinstitutes, Jülich is one of the largest research institutions in Europe.
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