71 engineering-image-processing-phd Postdoctoral positions at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
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, processing, dissemination, and applications, leading to new instruments and applications. With the specialized and refined technology available, we are getting more and more answers and further insight about
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to PhDs and support continuing education, all rooted in these scientific disciplines. We conduct research, teaching, and innovation of a high international standard – producing new knowledge and technology
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, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). We offer DTU is a leading technical university globally recognized for the excellence of its research, education, innovation and scientific advice. We offer a
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in working with environmental sampling at Danish utilities. Applicants can have a background in chemistry, environmental sciences and engineering, or related fields, who have practical experience from
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fundamental biological questions related to microbial biofertilizers, aiming to support their efficient engineering and application. In this role, you will help develop and implement new technologies critical
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optics and a Ph.D. in physics, quantum information science, or a related field. Expertise in some of the following areas is expected: Expertise in quantum information processing, quantum optics, or related
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for experimental research within molecular biology, strain engineering, high throughput screening and fermentation at different scales. Responsibilities and qualifications Focus is on genetically engineered bacteria
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space through spatial ‘omics approaches. Responsibilities and qualifications The successful candidate should be eager to pursue ambitious research questions using latest-technology workflows and chart new
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on educating engineering students at all levels, ranging from BSc, MSc, PhD to lifelong learning students. We have about 300 dedicated employees. Read more about us at www.energy.dtu.dk. Technology for people
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screening basidiomycete strains from both the WUR and DTU culture collections, assessing their suitability for solid and liquid-state fermentation processes. The research will primarily be conducted at DTU