20 electrical-engineeing Postdoctoral research jobs at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
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. Establish independent research areas. Required qualifications: As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent) in computer science, computer engineering, or electrical engineering
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of characterization tools (electrical, optical, x-rays, surface science, spectroscopy, microscopy, etc.) Solar device/stack engineering As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). You are
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are funded by the ERC Advanced Grant LUMIN. This cutting-edge interdisciplinary project aims to understand charge transport in the natural mineral feldspar, unlocking new ways of measuring the rates of Earth
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field activities across the world. Recent and current research projects are focused on the development of strapdown gravimetry for aircraft and drones, and the demonstration of new quantum technologies in
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, reaction rules, and help establish more sophisticated rational design protocols. Ultimately, the BONDS project has the potential to allow for furthering our current understanding of fundamental processes
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environments for occupants with minimum energy use. At the same time, these solutions should also be sustainable and resilient. We are looking for a postdoc to identify the limitations of current building and
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circular plastics economy. Learn more about the project at https://inano.au.dk/about/research-centers-and-projects/enzync . Note that the current position is based at DTU, Lyngby. Further information may be
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the ERC Advanced Grant LUMIN. This cutting-edge interdisciplinary project aims to understand charge transport in the natural mineral feldspar, unlocking new ways of measuring the rates of Earth surface
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studies, surveys); Maintain current models and update them according to the new state of the art large LLMs; Analyze data and transform it into accessible visualizations and knowledge. As part of your
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on developing TFLN and TFLT photonic integrated circuit (PIC) platforms for classical and quantum information processing. Our approach involves cavity-based components with electrically controllable cavity