14 electrical-engineeing Postdoctoral research jobs at Technical University of Denmark
-
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
-
focus on charge injection, ion transfer, and structural dynamics in realistic and model systems for battery materials. The position will span experimental efforts at large scale X-ray facilities, handling
-
experiences is essential in fostering a creative and successful academic environment. DTU Electro has 270 employees and span activities in physics, photonics, and electrical engineering. Research is performed
-
control, open-source background checks may be conducted on qualified candidates for the position. About the Quantum and Nanophotonics section The Department of Electrical and Photonics Engineering has
-
are looking for candidates with: A PhD in electrical engineering, biomedical engineering, physics, or a related field Strong programming skills in LabVIEW and C++, with experience in real-time control systems
-
. This project explores converting temperature differences in buildings into electricity using flexible TEG generators, potentially generating 10-20 W per square meter. Our project addresses challenges in
-
the project. Qualified candidates should have: A PhD degree in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering or equivalent. Research interests and a scientific track record in Edge Computing research fields, such as
-
, open-source background checks may be conducted on qualified candidates for the position. DTU Electro employs more than 300 skilled researchers with competencies in electrical and photonics engineering
-
–microstructure–property–performance simulation platform, and (iii) a theoretical framework for design of AM-defect tolerant microstructures. The focus of the current postdoc position will be on applying all
-
qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent) in computer science, computer engineering, or electrical engineering. Hardware design in a hardware description language such as Chisel, VDHL, or Verilog