Are you passionate about working in an interdisciplinary and international team to explore the interface between computational models complexity science network science and public health Interested in joining a world-class team to explore what computational models of mental health can teach us about social network effects on individual and collective well-being Join us at the Computational Science Lab of the Institute for Informatics at the University of Amsterdam.
We are looking for a highly motivated PhD researcher to join a research project at the interdisciplinary intersection of computational science complexity science and network science to investigate computational models of how social networks interact with individual and collective well-being.
You will be an integral part of our growing research team closely involved in the design implementation and analysis of computational experimental and data-driven approaches to study how online and offline communities interact with social networks and the effects that these manifold interactions have on individual and collective time-varying indicators of social cognitive behavioural and affective well-being. You will interact and coordinate with the principal investigator and other international members of the team on a regular basis actively contributing to our research program and publishing the results of your investigation in our communitys top-journals and conference proceedings. You will receive support and guidance throughout your path towards achieving a PhD in Computational Science at the University of Amsterdam.
We are looking for a team member who has good computational skills is an independent thinker curious and fast-learning and looking to develop an independent career in research.
Your experience and profile
We prefer that you are proficient in scientific computing (Python Matlab R and UNIX) have strong data processing and collection and are familiar with the basics of machine learning and generative AI.
A temporary contract for 38 hours per week for the duration of 4 years (the initial contract will be for a period of 18 months and after satisfactory evaluation it will be extended for a total duration of 4 years).The preferred starting date is as soon as should lead to a dissertation (PhD thesis). We will draft an educational plan that includes attendance of courses and (international) meetings. We also expect you to assist in teaching undergraduates and master students.
The gross monthly salary based on 38 hours per week and dependent on relevant experience ranges between 3059 to 3881 (scale P). This does not include 8% holiday allowance and 83% year-end allowance. The UFO profile Promovendus is applicable. A favourable tax agreement the 30% ruling may apply to non-Dutch applicants. The Collective Labour Agreement of Universities of the Netherlands is applicable.
Curious about our extensive secondary benefits package You can read more about it here.
The Computational Science Lab (CSL) is one of the largest labs at the Institute for Informatics at the University of Amsterdam. It is uniquely focused on computational models to make complex systems tractable offering an interdisciplinary environment for world-class research focused on investigating some of our worlds most pressing problems.
If you feel the profile fits you and you are interested in the job we look forward to receiving your application. You can apply online via the button. We accept applications until and including.
Applications should include the following information (all files besides your cv should be submitted in one single pdf file):
A knowledge security check can be part of the selection procedure(for details:national knowledge security guidelines).
Only complete applications received within the response period via the link below will be considered.
If you have any questions or do you require additional information Please contact: