Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
and IT develop innovative radiopharmaceuticals and novel tools for functional characterization, improved imaging and personalized treatment of tumors. The Department of Positron Emission Tomography is
-
Description For our location in Hamburg we are seeking: PhD Position: Method Development for Hierarchical X-Ray Imaging at Synchrotron Facilities Limited: 2 years | Starting date: earliest possible
-
Description The Institute for X-ray Physics of the University of Göttingen welcomes applications for a PhD Position (f, m, d) starting as soon as possible. The salary is based on TV-L E13 (75 %, currently 29.85 hours/week). The position is funded by the German Federal Ministry of Research,...
-
applications in information technology and are based on electrical, magnetic or optical functionalities. The Department of Quantum Technologies is looking for a PhD Student (f/m/d) - Imaging magnetic structures
-
single-molecule, microfluidics, super-resolution techniques, and chemical/synthetic biology tools. PhD project: High Resolution Fluorescence Imaging of Protein Plasticity We are now seeking a PhD student
-
to coherent phase contrast imaging, particularly to ptychography at synchrotrons. Ptychography is a super resolution phase retrieval imaging technique capable of resolution down to single digit nanometres
-
Description The International Max Planck Research School for Ultrafast Imaging and Structural Dynamics in Hamburg, Germany, offers a structured PhD program focusing on ultra-fast phenomena, X-ray
-
Completed university studies (Master) in Chemistry or related field Experience in metal-organic syntheses Experience in working with glove boxes and Schlenk methods Experience in X-ray diffraction techniques
-
glove boxes and Schlenk methods Experience in X-ray diffraction techniques and other structural characterizations Experience in working with radionuclides, esp. actinides and TRU elements is of advantage
-
“ mathematics, though we prefer not to make that distinction. Instead, research topics are grouped into eight parts, each covering a broad, but coherent, part of mathematics: Area 1: Geometry and topology Area 2