Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
(MHH). The project is funded by the Wissenschaftsräume programme of the state of Lower Saxony and the Volkswagen Foundation. Your tasks will include: Design the physical intervention component of the app
-
, condensed-matter physics, and materials science. Our research encompasses three research areas of new approaches in precision synthesis of PCL (A), PCLs’ properties and functions (B), and Experimental and
-
or replace established methods from computational engineering and computer simulation (such as the finite element method) to represent and exploit relationships along the composition-process-structure-property
-
and electrochemical devices, by employing advanced experimental and theoretical methods in an interdisciplinary approach bridging synthetic chemistry, condensed-matter physics, and materials science
-
represent stakeholder preferences. The integrated Research Training Group (RTG) will provide doctoral researchers with an attractive qualification program, foster networking, enable internationalization and
-
available in the further tabs (e.g. “Application requirements”). Objective The programme aims at fostering strong, internationally oriented higher education systems in Southeast Asia with the capacity
-
applications ranging from Computational Physics, Computational Finance to Computational Electronics. For more details see https://acm.uni-wuppertal.de/en/ . A successful applicant is expected to have a
-
in inorganic synthesis and/or Schlenk-line preparations Experience with scientific programming (e.g., MATLAB, LabView) is advantageous Experience performing quantum chemistry computations (e.g., DFT
-
the technical and social challenges of Advanced Air Mobility (AAM), considering ecological, economic, technological, and sociological factors. The RTG's structured PhD program aims to train young researchers in
-
glycosylation, the most complex cellular enzymatic process chemical or chemoenzymatic synthesis of glycan-based reporter molecules and small molecule inhibitors contribution to scientific primary publications