32 biomedical-signal-processing Postdoctoral positions at Chalmers University of Technology
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13 Sep 2025 Job Information Organisation/Company Chalmers University of Technology Research Field Computer science » Computer systems Computer science » Other Researcher Profile Recognised
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varied, ranging from theory and computer simulations to experimental investigations. The theoretical subatomic physics group performs research on nuclear, elementary particle, and astroparticle physics by
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reproducible deployment processes. The project is carried out in close collaboration with Ericsson and Arctos Labs, offering a unique opportunity to conduct cutting-edge academic research while working directly
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edge research in materials design, processing, and advanced characterization. We promote interdisciplinary collaboration and sustainability focused research, with strong ties to both academic and
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University of Gothenburg as principals. The position is placed in the Division for Computer network and systems and the employment is placed with Chalmers University of Technology. Our research spans from
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Initiative for gender equality and excellence . If Swedish is not your native language, Chalmers offers Swedish courses to help you settle in. Application procedure The application should be written in English
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amplifier performance. By combining advanced device measurements, empirical modeling, and power amplifier design, this project will generate new insights into the material, process, and design factors
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methods in High-Energy physics, in particular quantum field theory and particle physics is required. Familiarity with symbolic computer algebra systems such as Mathematica is required You will need strong
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symbolic computer algebra systems such as Mathematica is required You will need strong written and verbal communication skills in English *The date on your doctoral degree certificate is considered
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investigations are also diverse and complementary, and range from theory and computer simulations to experiments in subatomic physics. The Plasma Theory group within the Division conducts research on acceleration