28 interactive-design PhD positions at NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Norway
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methods and study designs Experience with the study of plant-plant or plant-invertebrate interactions Experience in nematology or nematological methods Strong quantitative skills (e.g., generalized linear
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are to implemented and verified in real-time using dedicated hardware such as graphical processing units. The PhD candidate will interact with other PhD candidates, researchers, companies and governmental agencies in
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NTNU and the application process here. About the position The aim of this PhD project is to develop explainable physics-informed RNNs for autonomous navigation and neural observer design within
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to promote human, animal and environmental health by furthering our understanding of host microbiota interactions? And are you intrigued by how soft materials can provide strong defenses? The Department
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have an academically relevant background within Learning Technologies, Interaction Design, Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), Human-Centred Computing or alike. You must have a Master's degree in Computer
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to potential experimental realizations with significant impact on emerging technologies and the design of energy-efficient spintronic devices. Duties of the position Complete the PhD program within three years
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motivation for the subject Be flexible and open to adjusting the plan for the project as needed Emphasis will be placed on personal qualities. We offer An exciting job with an important mission in society
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new technologies, and drive innovation across both the business and public sectors. This initiative is established and financed through the government's significant investment in artificial intelligence
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of AI, develop new technologies, and drive innovation across both the business and public sectors. This initiative is established and financed through the government's significant investment in
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. Collaborating closely with SINTEF and industrial partners (Hydro and Benteler) to provide input for alloy design and processing strategies. The work will be done at the Trondheim node of NORTEM/TEM Gemini Center