Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
degree (masterexamen) of 120 credits or a Master’s degree (magisterexamen) of 60 credits in in biotechnology, biochemistry, molecular biology, bioprocess technology, microbiology, relevant analytical
-
) of 60 credits in in biotechnology, biochemistry, molecular biology, bioprocess technology, microbiology, relevant analytical chemistry or similar* You will need strong written and verbal communication
-
, device concepts, and process compatibility. The epitaxial structures will be grown in-house with molecular beam epitaxy or by our collaborative partners with metal-organic chemical vapor deposition. High
-
electrodes as they offer novel possibilities to tailor characteristics, particularly in the through-thickness direction. The PhD supervision will be held at the Fluid Dynamic division of the Mechanical and
-
and evaluation of the RFBs with optimized hierarchical electrodes. Research environment The position will be open at the Fluid Dynamic division of the Mechanical and Maritime Science department
-
those developing tools to create molecular dynamics starting structures for such formulations. About the division and the department We are six research groups at the Division of Chemical Biology , within
-
your application: Superb writing skills Experience with high-throughput simulations and materials databases Advanced heat transfer modeling, especially for TIMs and nanostructures A strong
-
, you should have: A Master of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, or in relevant fields of fluid/structure dynamics and acoustics. Very good knowledge of English, both spoken
-
, simulation, and integration of complex energy-digital systems in the context of smart ports. As part of the prestigious Marie Skłodowska-Curie Doctoral NetworkPorts as Energy Transition Hubs (POTENT
-
the in-house Nanofabrication Laboratory – one of Europe’s most advanced cleanroom facilities. Within the department, the ultrafast integrated photonics laboratory is a dynamic and collaborative research