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The University of Innsbruck is seeking a First Stage Researcher (R1) in software engineering for a part-time position. Responsibilities include organizing courses, conducting research, and supervising student projects. Ideal candidates must hold a diploma or master's degree in software engineering, possess proficiency in German and English, and demonstrate strong teamwork and leadership skills.
Faculty of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics
Organisation/Company: University of Innsbruck
Department: Faculty of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics
Research Field: Computer science
Researcher Profile: First Stage Researcher (R1)
Country: Austria
Application Deadline: 20 Jun 2025 - 00:00 (UTC)
Type of Contract: Temporary
Job Status: Part-time
Hours Per Week: 20 hours per week
Funding: Not funded by an EU programme
Research Infrastructure Staff Position: No
Job profile:
Your profile:
Application:
We look forward to receiving your online application.
The full, legally binding call for applications (in German), including salary information, can be found here:
https://lfuonline.uibk.ac.at/public/karriereportal.details?asg_id_in=15147
The University of Innsbruck encourages applications from qualified female scientists and aims to increase female representation. Women with equal qualifications will be given priority in cases of underrepresentation.
In accordance with Austrian disability laws, qualified individuals with special requirements are encouraged to apply. For more information, contact the Disability Officer for Academic Staff at behindertenvertrauensperson-br1@uibk.ac.at.
What the University offers:
Join a vibrant academic community at the University of Innsbruck, which employs over 31,000 people and values diversity and equal opportunity. The university is a certified family-friendly workplace and was awarded 'Top workplace 2018' by 'trend' magazine.
Languages:
At the University of Innsbruck, researchers from around the world communicate in German, English, or other languages, depending on the scientific community. Internal communication is in German; therefore, basic German skills or willingness to learn are essential.