Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
focus on two main lines of research. The first concerns the modeling of general dark matter–electron interactions in detector materials. This will be achieved by combining methods from particle and solid
-
on two main lines of research. The first concerns the modeling of general dark matter–electron interactions in detector materials. This will be achieved by combining methods from particle and solid state
-
-edge research in particle physics and quantum field theory, while collaborating with leading experts worldwide. About us The High-Energy part of the Theoretical Subatomic Physics group performs research
-
internationally recognized team at Chalmers University of Technology and contribute to cutting-edge research in particle physics and quantum field theory, while collaborating with leading experts worldwide. About
-
Are you passionate about advancing high-energy physics? Join our internationally recognized team at Chalmers University of Technology and contribute to cutting-edge research in particle physics and
-
in modelling the systems as large clouds of interacting particles and to derive and analyse reduced models in the infinite particle limit. Often, the interaction between the particles can be modeled
-
. Special focus will be put on the development of microfluidic systems based on acoustofluidic chromatography and enrichment (trapping) of submicron particles, especially biological nanoparticles such as
-
of novel magnetic materials, future generations of particle acceleration, measurements of chiral molecules, free-space communication, and elsewhere. The successful completion of the project will result in
-
-smokers. The successful candidate will have a leading role in the analysis of bulk- and single cell RNA-seq data, miRNA seq data from scarce particle samples, multi-omics integration and network medicine
-
well as nuclear physics. This diversity of research topics allows us to connect fundamental questions about the particles and forces governing our Universe to energy-related research. The methods of our