Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
universities and industry leaders, the Hub aims to advance manufacturing productivity, resilience, and global competitiveness through innovative digital solutions powered by Digital Twins, Artificial
-
) to establish an industry presence and build leadership networks. Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science The Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science (CFBS) is Australasia’s leading centre for excellence in
-
ultra-efficient lasers and all-optical transistors. Our goal is to uncover the elusive physics of strongly interacting polaritons far from equilibrium, bringing the vision of room-temperature superfluid
-
ultra-efficient lasers and all-optical transistors. Our goal is to uncover the elusive physics of strongly interacting polaritons far from equilibrium, bringing the vision of room-temperature superfluid
-
We are seeking a talented and motivated graduate in biomedical engineering, mechanical engineering, or biophysics to join our multidisciplinary research team as a Research Scientist/Engineer. This is a
-
Preparation, Surface Finish, and their effects using Stream Finishing Technology About the Role Are you ready to push the boundaries of smart machines, industrial automation, and advanced manufacturing? Join a
-
), demonstrated knowledge and interest in the topic area, and ability to work productively both independently and collaboratively as part of an interdisciplinary team with researchers and industry partners
-
the language of instruction and assessment was English at an approved university no longer than 60 months before submitting your application. Qualifications Master degree (or equivalent) in Manufacturing
-
collaboratively with the Victorian Institute of Forensic Mental Health (Forensicare), enabling them to establish an industry presence and develop leadership networks. About you To be successful in the role, you
-
quantum media—and seeks to deepen our understanding of their behaviour in ultracold atomic gases and complex quantum materials. By harnessing ultracold atoms as highly controllable quantum simulators