70 operator-algebra Postdoctoral positions at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
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. This position targets a fundamental question: how does the manufacturability of whole-cell-based biosolutions influence their real-world performance in the field? Your research will seek to understand
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develop and create value using science and engineering to benefit society. That mission lives on today. DTU has 13,500 students and 6,000 employees. We work in an international atmosphere and have an
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continents. This is an exciting opportunity to work at the intersection of engineering and dermatological research, with direct impact on improving diagnostic capabilities for challenging skin conditions. You
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an inclusive and collaborative work environment. Qualifications Extensive experience in stellar modeling (MESA & GYRE) Experience in magneto-asteroseismology is highly desirable. Strong analytical skills and a
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biofertilizers (whole-cell biosolutions), covering all key stages: discovery, characterization, fermentation, formulation, in planta performance, and in-field evaluation. DTU will host the laboratory phase
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approaches. The candidate should have a driver’s license and be aware that field work requires mobility potentially outside standard working hours and sampling work at various locations in Denmark and possibly
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carbohydrate chemistry. An interest in chemical biology and a desire to work in an interdisciplinary environment. A documented track record in the synthesis of complex oligosaccharides is an advantage
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that impact operational efficiency and user experience in the built environment. Responsibilities and qualifications This position aims to develop advanced control solutions for energy systems at the district
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projects) Dissemination of your research through publications in “reputed journals of the field ” and attendance to conferences. Flexibility is essential. We are looking for a team player who can also work
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potential for exploiting temperature gradients for producing electricity and predict their long-term performance under real operating conditions. The project also includes modeling of heat transfer and