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                of how the world works, be it elementary particles, the birth of the universe or the functioning of the brain. The mission of the Informatics Institute (IvI) is to perform curiosity-driven and use 
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                reactors in relation to process performance; Perform and Analyse Particle Image Velocimetry data in shear controlled continuous experiments; Developing guidelines for controlling negative effects of SACs in 
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                are fascinated by every aspect of how the world works, be it elementary particles, the birth of the universe or the functioning of the brain. The Institute of Physics (IoP) of the University 
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                students at the Faculty of Science are fascinated by every aspect of how the world works, be it elementary particles, the birth of the universe or the functioning of the brain. The mission of the Informatics 
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                superposition and entanglement to “large” objects that we usually think of as classical particles. This is exactly what you will do at TU Delft. As a PhD student in our teams, you will investigate how 
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                particles have many unique shapes not encountered for bacterial and eukaryotic viruses. We focus on the infection strategies of archaeal viruses and study the molecular mechanisms underlying essential steps 
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                performance; Perform and Analyse Particle Image Velocimetry data in shear controlled continuous experiments; Developing guidelines for controlling negative effects of SACs in anaerobic wastewater treatment 
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                at the “small” scale of atoms and molecules. Imagine extending effects like quantum superposition and entanglement to “large” objects that we usually think of as classical particles. This is exactly what you will 
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                members of staff working in education, research or support services. Researchers and students at the Faculty of Science are fascinated by every aspect of how the world works, be it elementary particles 
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                . The main objective of this project is to unravel the molecular mechanisms of virus self-assembly. RNA-containing viruses are complex, nanometre sized particles with at their centre proteins covering the RNA