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Technology Laboratory (QTL) division of the Microtechnology and Nanoscience (MC2) department, working in a large team of PhDs, postdocs and researchers. About the research We are seeking PhD students to work
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This PhD position offers a unique opportunity to advance safe and transparent control for autonomous, over-actuated electric vehicles. You will work at the intersection of model predictive control
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division at the department of Electrical engineering at Chalmers. Here, a team of PhD students, post-docs and senior researchers are working on modeling and numerical optimization of problems in the areas
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found in the areas of: Human-Technology Interaction Form and Function Modeling and Simulation Product Development Material Production and in the interaction between these areas. The research covers
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postdocs at Chalmers, and collaborate with academic and industrial partners in Sweden and internationally. The role also offers opportunities for travel and engagement with external collaborators. Research
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interfaces and driver modelling Implementation of control algorithms in mechatronic systems Experimental design and statistical methods Vehicle testing and test methods involving human test subjects What you
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. Programming gene circuits Modeling and designing synthetic DNA components Construction of Chemical Reaction Networks (CRNs) Simulation and analysis using MATLAB and Visual DSD Robust analysis of various modules
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of quick clays. A novel combination of miniaturised thermal-hydro-mechanical experiments and particle level modelling will be pursued to unravel the unique mechanisms that make quick clays so hazardous and
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computational simulation. Join us in uncovering how complex organisms maintain their multicellularity during growth and development. Eligibility To fulfil the general entry requirements for studies at third-cycle
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viral myocarditis. To copy their genomes, these viruses remodel the cytoplasm of the infected cell to create viral replication organelles. Despite their central role in virus infections, our understanding