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| ID: FSDO016/2025 | Deadline: open | Full-time/Part-time DESY, with more than 2900 employees at its two locations in Hamburg and Zeuthen, is one of the world's leading research centres. Its research
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well as funding acquisition and (global) outreach, if desired. International networking and collaborations are regarded as an integral part of the PhD research experience and are explicitly encouraged (e.g. South
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part of the PhD research experience and are explicitly encouraged (e.g. South America, Asia or Africa). The PhD process will be accompanied by integration into TUM’s School of Life Sciences or School
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challenges of our time and conduct research into the possibilities of a digitized society, a climate-friendly energy system, and a resource-efficient economy. Work together with around 7,600 employees in one
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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
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perform a risk analysis of the resulting model outputs Present your scientific results at conferences, workshops, and seminars, and publish the work in peer‑reviewed journals Collaborate with project
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of Coherent (optical) Transition Radiation involved in measuring electron bunches from laser wakefield acceleration (LWFA) Implement physical forward functions in a differentiable form using pyTorch (e.g. COTR
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38750052, 33382973). RESPONSIBILITIES: You will study mechanisms of peripheral nerve and brain border immunology by applying animal models and spatial transcriptomics at the Department of Neurology as part
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performance. They apply and develop a broad range of interdisciplinary technologies ranging from genetics and genomics to structural biochemistry, advanced imaging and computational and mathematical modelling
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, 2026. Each position will run for 3.5 years, with the possibility of extending once by six months. The application deadline is January 15, 2026. The IMPRS-KIR is a collaboration between the Max Planck