36 finite-element-method positions at NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology
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, this concerns the methods, analysis and models that form the basis for the implementation and verification of digital systems. Required selection criteria You must have the following qualifications required
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metagenomic libraries.' The PhD project will focus on: Developing synthetic expression elements (promoters, 5'-UTRs, and regulatory modules) to expand host compatibility. Engineering alternative microbial hosts
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interdisciplinary nature of the project provides a unique opportunity to obtain additional training in cutting-edge imaging techniques and molecular methods to deepen the understanding of the mechanisms and genes
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information about such events. In the project we will focus on characterization of offshore noise that might impact the DAS data and develop methods for reducing the impact of such noise. Mathematical methods
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engines, and reinforcement learning—can be adapted and extended for maritime design challenges. Research areas will cover some of the following themes: Generative methods for design documentation, including
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of electrode processes relevant for production of aluminium by electrolysis (Hall-Héroult process). The PhD project is affiliated to the National Research Center for Zero Emissions Metal Production (FME ZeMe
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develop learning-based methods for maritime tracking and prediction in time- and safety-critical applications. Artificial intelligence techniques will be utilized in order to improve detection capabilities
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, with a strong training in control of marine vehicles and/or robots. Additional training in machine learning methods is an advantage. Your degree must correspond to a five-year Norwegian program, where
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experience, as well as personal suitability for this position which include: Strong motivation to achieve academic excellence Curiosity and strong motivation to learn new research methods and technologies and
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mathematical and analytical skills, and solid knowledge of quantum many-body theory and field-theoretical methods. Your course of study must correspond to a five-year Norwegian course, where 120 credits have