Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
and proposal preparation. Required qualifications: As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent) in computer science, computer engineering, networking, or related fields relevant
-
Job Description If you are passionate about data analytics, numerical modelling and marine research, we have an opportunity for you! DTU Aqua invites applications for a two-year postdoctoral
-
the human blood system, and the heterogeneity that exists therein. You will use a combination of systems biology and data science to gain a better understanding of cell differentiation at the protein-level
-
digital co-simulation platforms (e.g., Modelica-Python/Simulink) Applying machine learning and data-driven approaches to enhance the operation of district heating substations Participating in course
-
performance of remanufacturing processes by providing data-driven material assessments and validation techniques. Responsibilities and qualifications You will join the Section of Materials and Surface
-
. Your work will be central to achieving the project’s ambitious academic, industrial and societal impact goals. DTU Construct is seeking a Postdoc to develop robust metrics and data collection methods
-
to enhance imaging quality and speed Creating efficient data acquisition and processing workflows for large datasets of skin nanotexture images Optimizing hardware-software integration for robust performance
-
to mutual agreement). The position is a full-time position. You can read more about career paths at DTU here . Further information Further information may be obtained from the PI, Emmanouil Vasilomanolakis
-
about career paths at DTU here . Further information Further information may be obtained from Professor Peter Ruhdal Jensen at +45 2085 5601 or perj@food.dtu.dk . You can read more about DTU National Food
-
agreed upon with the relevant union. The period of employment is 2 years. You can read more about career paths at DTU here . Further information Further information may be obtained from Prof. Paul Pop