96 civil-engineering-soil-structure-interaction PhD positions at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
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group and are expected to contribute to other departmental tasks. We expect that you have a background in biology or veterinary medicine and have an interest in interactions between diet, intestinal
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structured approach to study and research The ability to work independently and make informed decisions An open and collaborative attitude Strong written and oral communication skills in English You must have
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molecular interactions between ICB and γδ T cells. Position 2 will focus on the potential role of γδ T cells in immune related adverse effects (irAEs). Both positions will be in close collaboration with
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on a panel of selected test bacteria and culture methods underestimate the biocide tolerance of Campylobacter . Your primary tasks will be to: Collect existing data regarding the biocide tolerance
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friendly catalysts and substrates. We use NMR spectroscopy for serendipitous discoveries and unbiased characterizations of molecules, their conversion, and their interactions in complex systems. Solvent
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experiments and analysing data. Design and perform cultivation in bioreactors. Writing peer-reviewed scientific publications. Actively interacting and collaborating with other partners involved in the project
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advancing your scientific career at a leading research institution. You will join two research groups at the DTU National Food Institute, Technical University of Denmark: “Food Production Engineering” and
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multi-physics modelling, autonomous materials discovery, materials processing, and structural analyses. We also focus on educating engineering students at all levels, ranging from BSc, MSc, PhD
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Digital Twins for Wind-Offshore and GREAT: GRid Enhancement for Ancillaries in Tomorrow’s power systems, where you will interact with researchers and experts from TotalEnergies and many other research
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database experts to access and interpret datasets. Conduct statistical modeling of fish distribution and habitat interactions. Interpreting results in the context of fish ecology, marine conservation and