41 parallel-processing-bioinformatics Postdoctoral positions at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden
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varied, ranging from theory and computer simulations to experimental investigations. The theoretical subatomic physics group performs research on nuclear, elementary particle, and astroparticle physics by
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reproducible deployment processes. The project is carried out in close collaboration with Ericsson and Arctos Labs, offering a unique opportunity to conduct cutting-edge academic research while working directly
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edge research in materials design, processing, and advanced characterization. We promote interdisciplinary collaboration and sustainability focused research, with strong ties to both academic and
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language, Chalmers offers Swedish courses to help you settle in. Application procedure The application should be written in English be attached as PDF-files, as below. Maximum size for each file is 40 MB
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to help you settle in. Application procedure The application should be written in English be attached as PDF-files, as below. Maximum size for each file is 40 MB. Please note that the system does not
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amplifier performance. By combining advanced device measurements, empirical modeling, and power amplifier design, this project will generate new insights into the material, process, and design factors
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methods in High-Energy physics, in particular quantum field theory and particle physics is required. Familiarity with symbolic computer algebra systems such as Mathematica is required You will need strong
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symbolic computer algebra systems such as Mathematica is required You will need strong written and verbal communication skills in English *The date on your doctoral degree certificate is considered
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fluid dynamics and vascular modeling in microenvironments Skills in data analysis and image processing (e.g., Python, R, ImageJ) Ability to mentor junior researchers and contribute to team leadership What
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investigations are also diverse and complementary, and range from theory and computer simulations to experiments in subatomic physics. The Plasma Theory group within the Division conducts research on acceleration