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Your Job: Hydrogen is a key element of the energy system of the future. However, in many processes it is only produced in limited purity and/or is only available at low pressures. Your task is to
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the collaborative research program “Precision Organoid Engineering for Multi-Organ Interaction Studies (POEM)”: https://www.uni-heidelberg.de/en/cctp-poem The POEM program aims to generate reproducible, micrometer
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Postdoc (f/m/d): Machine Learning for Materials Modeling / Completed university studies (PhD) in ...
findings at academic venues and publish research in peer-reviewed journals Your profile # Completed university studies (PhD) in the field of Physics, Computer science, Materials science, Chemistry, or a
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`s degree in physics, chemistry, materials science, chemical engineering, or related disciplines Extensive knowledge of X-ray methods Knowledge of X-ray reflectivity Experience with vacuum chambers
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the Baltic Sea. The staff of the five departments Physical Oceanography, Marine Chemistry, Biological Oceanography, Marine Geology and Marine Observations work interdisciplinary within a joint research
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This position is embedded in the AIR-MoPSy project (Atmospheric Impact on the R-Mode Positioning System), which supports the development of a terrestrial backup to satellite-based navigation systems. GNSS (Global
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and work-life balance are very important. Our research focus is on the coastal and marginal seas, especially the Baltic Sea. The staff of the five departments Physical Oceanography, Marine Chemistry
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marginal seas, especially the Baltic Sea. The staff of the five departments Physical Oceanography, Marine Chemistry, Biological Oceanography, Marine Geology and Marine Observations work interdisciplinary
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Li-based device. According to the World Health Organization, outdoor and household air pollution kill an estimated seven million people every year, accounting for one in eight deaths worldwide. Air
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by Prof. Mathias O. Senge (Hans Fischer Senior Fellow, TUM and Chair of Organic Chemistry, School of Chemistry, Trinity College Dublin), Prof. Johannes Barth (Molecular Nanoscience and Chemical Physics