Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
project position is the design and numerical simulation of quantum-dot-based single-photon sources using advanced optical simulation tools. The objective of the PhD2 project is the microfabrication
-
pulses develop numerical codes to calculate the system dynamics by solving partial differential equations (e.g. Schrödinger equation, von Neumann equation) model the coupling to lattice vibrations (i.e
-
collaborations with numerous internationally leading universities and research organizations. You must have a two-year master's degree (120 ECTS points) or a similar degree with an academic level equivalent to a
-
-cutting and bending to break the glass panels. The project will involve the establishment of a numerical model and the acquisition and analysis of data from physical measurements in the production
-
experiments, and parametric investigations. The modelling component will be based, as much as possible, on semi-analytical thermo-mechanical formulations. This is to facilitate calculation accuracy, numerical
-
Image processing Optical bench instrumentation – set up and alignment Numerical modelling Scientific software development Geochronology You should possess strong communication and academic writing skills
-
of the nonlinear structural performance utilizing reliable and computationally efficient numerical structural models. To support the condition (state) assessment, you will also explore the use of advanced estimators
-
computationally efficient numerical structural models. To support the condition (state) assessment, the project will also explore the use of advanced estimators (e.g., Kalman Filter) or Machine Learning models
-
scientists covering a broad range of expertise in photonics and electronics. The Project in Short The project focuses on developing numerical modeling and optimization tools to explore the information
-
offer Joining our team will provide you with numerous benefits, including: The opportunity to explore completely new regimes of physics and information, both theoretically and experimentally