5 finite-element PhD positions at NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology
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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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universities in the Nordic region. Both departments have strategic initiatives in sustainable metallurgy and applying material science and chemical engineering to extract and recycle valuable elements from
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orbitronics. Such models can assist in developing new concepts in quantum transport where the key component is the orbital angular momentum of electrons rather than their charge or spin. The system will be
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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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other commercially valuable elements from brines and recycled batteries. However, current extraction processes face challenges related to ion selectivity and transport efficiency, limiting the performance