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The Software Engineering working group (https://www.uni-bremen.de/st), headed by MMM member Prof. Dr. Rainer Koschke, has three vacancies for research assistants (doctoral students or postdocs) to be filled as soon as possible. The job advertisements are available under the following links: 2 Research Assistants Teaching
A postdoc and a PhD position are available at the Chair for Combinatorial Optimization headed by MMM-member Prof. Nicole Megow (https://www.uni-bremen.de/en/cslog/nmegow) at the University of Bremen. Check out the detailed job description here: https://lnkd.in/eeyDaXPF. The application deadline is January 20,
Prof. Tanja Schultz is going to deliver a keynote on "Neural Signal Interpretation for Spoken Communication" at the IEEE Workshop on Automatic Speech Recognition and Understanding (ASRU) 2023!
We are happy to announce the current Call for Applications for non-resident Associate Junior Fellowships within the HWK Postdoc Program. Application deadline: February 29, 2024 Start of Fellowship: July 1, 2024 Associate Junior Fellows keep their current position at a
Employee wanted for a DLR-funded project to create a virtual twin for a Mars mission. Further information about the project: https://cgvr.cs.uni-bremen.de/research/vamex3-vtb/ Duration: 1.5 years, with option to extend (if funding is available) Salary: TVL-E 13, 100% (full-time) Requirements: - Master's degree in computer science or similar.
ChatGPT and other forms of generative AI have been the talk of the town since the last Open AI campaign around a year ago. As the ZeMKI has been dealing with this topic from a social science perspective for some
Since Bremen will be the host city for this prestigious conference in 2026, MMM-members are especially encouraged to submit also to the preceding conferences to promote Bremen and MMM as a hub for AI and to gain a more comprehensive
In a new paper by MMM-speaker Tanja Schultz and Prof. Alexander Maedche (KIT), published in SN Applied Sciences, the authors present a new perspective on Biosignal-Adaptive Systems (BAS) which automatically adapt to user needs by continuously interpreting their biosignals and
In a recent article, scientists from Bremen, Paderborn and Bielefeld report on how they are working together to radically rethink the interaction between humans and machines and teach robots knowledge and manual skills in a natural way. The complete article by Ludmilla Ostermann
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