158 high-performance-computing-postdoc Fellowship research jobs at National University of Singapore in Singapore
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. • Evaluate and recommend efficient and reliable power electronics with other merits of high-density and light-weight. • Innovate, design, and test the relevant power electronics and drives system hardware
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laboratory team members to ensure high performance and skill development Foster cross-functional collaboration with research teams, industry partners, and international collaborators Coordinate work across
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from the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. This position is part of an exciting research programme aimed at advancing the multi-robotic wire-arc directed energy deposition technology and
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expected, and familiarity with modern machine learning methods will be considered an asset. NUS offers a vibrant research environment, with access to high-performance computing facilities and opportunities
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(including modification of mechanistic empirical pavement design and balanced mix design to suit local context). • Develop state of the art solutions for high performance pavement system and work closely
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dedicated to technology such as state-of-the-art light microscopy, nano- and micro- fabrication, and computing. We are seeking a Research Fellow with expertise in transmission electron microscopy (TEM
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capacity around Water and Sanitation in low- and middle-income settings across Southeast Asia. This position offers a unique opportunity to contribute to field-based public health research and program
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postdoctoral fellow to join the Genome Re-InnovaTion-Lab (https://grit-lab.org/), part of the Synthetic Biology Translational Research Programme (TRP) at the National University of Singapore, Yong Loo Lin School
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) Programme studies the causes and treatments of cancer and related diseases. The CSCB research groups have diverse programmes in both basic cancer biology and clinical-translational studies, with a special
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the performance of health systems is essential to ensuring the wellbeing and longevity of populations worldwide. Singapore is particularly well placed to lead research in this field as its health system has been