33 parallel-programming Postdoctoral positions at Technical University of Munich in Germany
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
mission-driven researcher to join a high-impact joint project with the World Wide Fund For Nature (WWF). We are reimagining how the world’s largest mission driven organizations plan, execute, and measure
-
Equations Requirements: - Master’s / PhD degree in physics, mathematics, computer science, meteorology, or a related field - Excellent skills and strong background in programming (Python and Julia
-
, scientific curiosity, and commitment to scientific excellence. • Advanced hands-on experience in optics, sensors, lasers, optical fibers. • Programming skills in MATLAB / Python • Team player skills and
-
of research achievements and publications in top-ranked journals. • Strong motivation, scientific curiosity, and commitment to scientific excellence. • Programming experience Python with good software
-
cell handling, differentiation, and organoid formation, while inte-grating automated imaging, quality control, and data analysis. A strong component of the work will be the programming and customization
-
independent and creative research; Solid programming experience in C++ and/or Python, and familiarity with modern robot learning frameworks; Proven expertise in one or more of the following areas: robot
-
desirable, as well as knowledge of behavioral coding programs (e.g., Datavyu) and mastering of statistical methods and programming languages (e.g., R, Python). Experience with online data collection and
-
). Strong organizational skills are required in order to plan and conduct fieldwork in two countries (UK and Singapore). Familiarity with ecological rationality framework is a plus. As the postdoctoral
-
-on experience with robotic hardware (e.g., robot arms, tactile sensors) Familiarity with model-based planning approaches, robot force/motion control, and reinforcement learning Proficiency in programming (C
-
questions. The advertised positions will be part of the project “QS-Gauge: quantum simulation of lattice gauge theories”, funded by the Emmy Noether programme of the DFG. The project’s overarching goal is the