-
allows us to connect fundamental questions about the particles and forces governing our Universe to energy-related research. The methods of our investigations are also diverse and complementary, and range
-
focus on two main lines of research. The first concerns the modeling of general dark matter–electron interactions in detector materials. This will be achieved by combining methods from particle and solid
-
bioinformatic methods to detect environmental adaptation. The methods will be tested using simulations of genomic data. The work consists of working in Uppsala University’s computer cluster as well as programming
-
questions about the particles and forces governing our Universe to energy-related research. The methods of our investigations are also diverse and complementary, and range from theory and computer simulations
-
on two main lines of research. The first concerns the modeling of general dark matter–electron interactions in detector materials. This will be achieved by combining methods from particle and solid state
-
. The focus will be on developing and automatically learning new methods for efficiently solving planning tasks. The projects will involve both theoretical and experimental work. Qualifications To be qualified
-
control technology and computer algorithms to develop a foundational discovery platform for future cell programming applications. This position involves both experimental and computational work
-
well as nuclear physics. This diversity of research topics allows us to connect fundamental questions about the particles and forces governing our Universe to energy-related research. The methods of our
-
no more than three years prior to the application deadline*. A working knowledge of advanced methods in High-Energy physics, in particular quantum field theory and particle physics is required. Familiarity with
-
is to combine multi-gene control technology and computer algorithms to develop a foundational discovery platform for future cell programming applications. This position involves both experimental and