26 phd-in-electronics Postdoctoral research jobs at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden
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questions about the particles and forces governing our Universe to energy-related research. The methods of our investigations are also diverse and complementary, and range from theory and computer simulations
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with external partners. Research activities at the division are organized into four main areas: Electric power systems Power electronics Electric machines High-voltage engineering The strength of our
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Excellence Centre (2024-2029) aimed at realizing breakthroughs in integrated photonics. You will thus be part of a team of PhD students and postdocs in a constellation of local theoretical and experimental
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applied research in close collaboration with national and international universities, research centers and industries. The Division of Dynamics The Division of Dynamics, where the PhD student will be
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successful team of PhD students and postdocs in a constellation of local theoretical and experimental groups. For this postdoc project, we seek a dynamic and motivated candidate with an interest in
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to contribute your own research ideas and take part in supervising PhD students. About the research project The position, starting in the first half of 2026, will be based in the theory division of the Department
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sequences, ensuring high yield and multifunctionality Supervise master’s and/or PhD students to a certain extent Possibility to engage in teaching at undergraduate/master’s level The position is meritorious
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13 Sep 2025 Job Information Organisation/Company Chalmers University of Technology Research Field Computer science » Computer systems Computer science » Other Researcher Profile Recognised
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6 Sep 2025 Job Information Organisation/Company Chalmers University of Technology Research Field Physics » Electronics Physics » Other Researcher Profile Recognised Researcher (R2) Country Sweden
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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