We are advertising a postdoctoral researcher position at the Science Institute at the University of Iceland with a focus on observational cosmology. The researcher will join the CMBeam project team funded through a grant from the European Research Council. This is a two-year position with the possibility of a one-year extension.
We are advertising a PhD student position in observational cosmology with a focus on the cosmic microwave background (CMB). The program will take place within the Physics Department at the University of Iceland. The position is funded for a minimum of three years with funds from the European Research Council.
The University of Iceland invites applications for a post-doctoral fellowship at the School of Humanities (Institute of Philosophy) in connection with the research project `Freedom to Make Sense - Embodied, Experiential Inquiry and Research¿, funded by the Icelandic Research Fund (RANNÍS). The full-time position is fixed-term for 2 years.The project Freedom to Make Sense: Embodied, Experiential Inquiry and Research (MakeSense), is a three-year long research project run collaboratively by the University of Iceland and the Iceland University of the Arts. The project, based on philosophy and the cognitive sciences, aims at connecting embodied-experiential and mindful methods of research. Through the program, researchers experiment with methods of accessing lived experience as a source of thinking as a response to an environmental and social crisis that calls for transformative ways of thinking. The project also involves establishing a research and training center which aims at gathering leading scientists and scholars who enact an innovative leap from theories of embodied cognition into research practices enhancing an embodied experiential and mindful approach to complex research issues. The core part of the collaborating team has laid foundations for the project by running a pilot Erasmus+ training program (TECTU www.trainingect.com) since the year of 2021.The principal investigators of the project are Donata Schoeller (University of Iceland and Universität Koblenz), Björn Þorsteinsson (University of Iceland), Sigríður Þorgeirsdóttir (University of Iceland), Guðbjörg R. Jóhannesdóttir (Iceland University of the Arts) og Kristín Valsdóttir (Iceland University of the Arts). Co-proposers from over 20 international partner universities and institutions also take part in the project.Further information about the project can be found on makesense.hi.is
The Chemistry Department at the Science Institute, University of Iceland, seeks applicants for a full-time position of a Research Scientist in Analytical Chemistry. The Chemistry Department at the Science Institute is place of research in chemistry within the University of Iceland, which covers all major fields of chemistry, including organic, inorganic, physical and analytical chemistry. The members of the department are responsible for teaching chemistry at the undergraduate and graduate levels at the University, including supervision of graduate students in their research projects.
The University of Iceland invites applications for a 50% to 75% project manager position at the Center for Digital Humanities and Arts (CDHA). The position is for two years. The Center for Digital Humanities and Arts (CDHA) serves as a collaborative platform for fifteen institutions focused on developing digital research infrastructure, advancing digital research methods, and participating in funded projects (both domestic and international) related to digital humanities and arts. The role involves the development and management of CDHA and its member institutions' projects.The position is based at the University of Iceland's School of Humanities, but the project manager may occasionally work from other member institutions as project needs require. The workload is a minimum of 50% and can be up to 75%, depending on project status and mutual agreement.
Applications are invited for a full-time PhD student position in Electrical- and Computer Engineering in the field of medical image analysis. The position is fully funded by The Icelandic Research Fund (RANNIS) for three years and involve collaborations between the University of Iceland and extended international research teams of engineers and clinicians.