21 analog-integrated-circuit PhD positions at Technical University of Munich in Germany
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
control software and machine learning expert. How you will support us: ▪ You will take on responsibilities in the field of control and operation of high-coherence superconducting quantum circuits, with a
-
architectures, capable of capturing the structure of complex, high-resolution NMR spectra – analogous to how language models such as ChatGPT learn the structure of human language. One of the primary goals is to
-
for biology and healthcare; then, the Chair of Biological Imaging (CBI) at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), and its integrated Institute of Biological and Medical Imaging (IBMI) at the Helmholtz
-
involved in teaching at under/postgraduate level as well as funding acquisition and (global) outreach, if desired. International networking and collaborations are regarded as an integral part of the PhD
-
hardware is developed in cooperation with Heidelberg university. Data analysis, writing and publishing research articles, and presenting at topical conferences/workshops are an integral part of this project
-
of robust management concepts for the sus-tainable provisioning of diverse ecosystem services and for maintaining the integrity and diversity of ecosystems in a changing world. We are looking to fill the
-
for clinical use. The Chair of Biological Imaging (CBI) at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and the Institute of Biological and Medical Imaging (IBMI) at Helmholtz Munich are an integrated, multi
-
are pursued by this Center: (1) develop a new set of consistent scientific methods for mobility planning and management, (2) integrate a new set of modular metrics for responsible mobility, (3) embed
-
all over Germany join forces to integrate a thermodynamic description into the processes understanding of soil systems and gain insights into how energy and matter fluxes drive organic carbon dynamics
-
grade. You embrace a PhD project on the design, fabrication, and characterization of innovative superconducting circuits for microwave photon detection in the context of a quantum illumination experiment