39 phd-in-mathematical-modelling-of-biochemical-reactions Postdoctoral positions at Chalmers University of Technology
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to benchmark results, validate models against fabricated amplifier designs, and - very importantly - guide technology development Publish results in leading journals and conferences, and supervise PhD students
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Join us to pioneer next-generation generative models that accelerate molecular dynamics. We seek a postdoctoral researcher to develop AI surrogates for molecular dynamics (MD), slashing
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University of Technology , where you will develop explainable AI models for personalized treatment planning in sports medicine and orthopaedics. You will work in a highly interdisciplinary environment
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explainable AI models for personalized treatment planning in sports medicine and orthopaedics. You will work in a highly interdisciplinary environment, collaborating with leading experts in AI, mathematics
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interesting magnetic and electronic ground states. Here, a special focus lies on crystal growth through chemical transport reactions and flux methods as well as X-ray diffraction, magnetometry and electron
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are mandatory: To qualify for the position of postdoc, you must hold a doctoral degree in Bioscience, Biotechnology, Food Science, Biochemical engineering, Biochemistry or similar, awarded no more than three
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, you must hold a doctoral degree in Bioscience, Biotechnology, Food Science, Biochemical engineering, Biochemistry or similar, awarded no more than three years prior to the application deadline*. You
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sciences using a range of quantitative methods. The division has around 50 staff members, faculty, and PhD-students with diverse expertise including engineers, natural and social scientists. The Department
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applying methods from quantum field theory, computational physics, statistics, and applied mathematics. Within astroparticle physics, our focus spans from the theoretical modeling of systems and phenomena
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The Division of Vehicle Safety studies accidents, driver reactions, and injury mechanisms. The Injury Prevention group develops Human Body Models to predict injuries for the whole population, in collaboration