33 density-functional-theory PhD positions at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) in Netherlands
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Master’s in Robotics, Control Theory, Applied Math, or Mechanical Engineering eager to work on model-based control of soft robots Job description We are looking for a motivated PhD candidate to join the
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through the EU Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Are you interested in the role of heat
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design. Their research contributes to the theory and practice of sensory and cognitive communication and augmentation design and the section is unique for its cross-disciplinary approach to design for real
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foundational theory and real-world impact. Consortium This position is part of a European Doctoral Network consortium REUNATECH- NATECH Risk Management and Resilience of High-Tech Industries and Critical
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, particularly the role of modal couplings in energy transfer and dissipation, remains a fundamental challenge. This PhD project offers a unique opportunity to tackle these two complementary perspectives. In
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EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Would you like to work at the intersection of transportation, robotics and machine learning
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data as well as the new survey data to be collected. The purpose of this first step will be to identify the key attributes of the transport system that influence the preferences of the users while
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ignore physical constraints, and evaluation of performance and regulatory requirements requires computationally expensive simulations. Moreover, a complete vessel design involves far more than just
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maintain robustness through evolution using live-cell imaging and multiscale modelling. Job description Cells are often described as intricate machines where proteins work together in a tightly coordinated
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measurements and control techniques be harnessed in macroscopic sensors? You will: Build a tabletop experiment with optical tweezers to trap nanospheres in vacuum. Use quantum-limited detectors to measure their