25 phd-energy-or-power-or-grid-or-optimization Postdoctoral positions at Chalmers University of Technology
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optimize catalysts for the production of sustainable aviation fuels from bio-based feedstocks. The use of bio-based feedstocks results in new challenges and the optimal catalysts as well as the relevant
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grid applications—two key components in the transition to a sustainable energy system. However, several technical challenges remain, including thermal risks, ageing, low utilization, and slow charging
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collaboration with the Multiscale Inorganic Materials group, both part of the Division of Energy and Materials at Chalmers . The two groups together comprise nine senior researchers and 27 PhD students and
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energy use and minimizing environmental impact. This collaborative effort brings together expertise in materials science, physics, polymer chemistry, and composite mechanics, with a particular emphasis on
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models into Chalmers’ bridge simulators in collaboration with other researchers. You are also expected to supervise PhD and MSc students and to publish at least two peer-reviewed journal articles during
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possess a problem-solving analytical ability. You are willing to help with the supervision of PhD and Master’s students What we offer Chalmers provides a cultivating and inspiring working environment in
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Parkinson. We use in vitro biophysical analysis to characterise protein aggregates and their formation in combination with advanced live cell fluorescence imaging and cell model development to study protein
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through publications in high-impact journals and presentations at international conferences. Qualifications A PhD in Physics, Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Energy Sciences, or a related field, obtained
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Motor sailing ships are key to meeting IMO’s greenhouse gas emission reduction targets. By integrating sails, ships can reduce engine power usage, fuel consumption, and emissions - when combined with CO2
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organic semiconductors, polymer blends, and composites. Our research advances new plastic materials for wearable electronics and energy technologies. Collaborations with other universities, research