13 phd-in-mechanical-engineer Postdoctoral research jobs at Nature Careers in Denmark
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
microbial processes. Nordcee houses a Center of Excellence for deep sea studies called HADAL . The Postdoc is expected to work closely with mechanical engineers and technicians at SDU and at AWI, and with our
-
a final report. Active collaboration with project partners is also expected. Your profile Applicants should hold a PhD in mechanical engineering at the time of starting the position. The selected
-
Biomedicine, Technical University of Denmark. You will work on regulatory mechanisms of cell signalling downstream of Receptor Tyrosine Kinases using mammalian cells grown in 3D cell cultures and will develop
-
an exciting, emerging topic. The position will focus on integration and device fabrication based on combinations of 2D materials and freestanding complex oxides, aiming at discovering, engineering and unlocking
-
microscopy, optical interferometry, vacuum technology, finite element method simulations will be involved. Applicants should hold a PhD in Physics, Nano-science, Engineering or similar, experience with optics
-
is part of an interdisciplinary project funded by the Human Frontiers Science Program (www.hfsp.org) and involves collaboration with researchers from biology and mechanical engineering from the UK
-
the biogeochemical mechanisms that underpin the resilience of restored wetlands, integrating field observations, laboratory experiments, and modelling approaches. You will explore how nutrient dynamics, hydrological
-
facilities in imaging, immunology, tissue engineering, and bioinformatics. Qualifications We seek applicants with the following qualifications: Essential: PhD in molecular biology, immunology, biochemistry
-
computational models with microbiome-driven mechanisms and lay the groundwork for studies on microbiome modulation as a therapeutic strategy. Integrating clinical expertise and advanced molecular analyses ensures
-
Source (ESS), Sweden, the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL), Institut Laue-Langevin (ILL), France, the International Institute of Molecular Mechanisms and Machines, (IMOL), Poland, and the