34 phd-in-physics Postdoctoral positions at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
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PhD degree in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering or equivalent. Research interests and a scientific track record in Edge Computing research fields, such as Embedded AI, Edge AI, TinyML, and AIoT
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demonstrated expertise in experimental quantum optics and a PhD (or equivalent) in physics, quantum information science, or a related field. We expect you to check multiple of these boxes: Expertise in quantum
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to pursue additional independent research interests during your postdoc. As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). We offer DTU is a leading technical university globally
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independent research interests during your postdoc. As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). We offer DTU is a leading technical university globally recognized for the excellence
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qualifications You hold a PhD in physics, chemistry, chemical engineering, materials science, or a related discipline, and you have experience with catalysis in the context of sustainable energy solutions. You
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multidisciplinary research environment As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). We offer DTU is a leading technical university globally recognized for the excellence of its research
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configuration/document control and produce clear technical procedures. Strong written and spoken English with a constructive, collaborative working style. PhD degree (or equivalent) in Nuclear, Plasma, Mechanical
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). Moreover, the right candidate will have: a PhD degree in physics, optical engineering, quantum technologies, or a closely related field. documented experience in quantum optics experiments, nonlinear optics
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Job Description Many industrial processes generate wastewater with small oil droplets stabilized by surfactants, the same goes for accidental spills of fuels incl biofuels and various process oils
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of Copenhagen and also involves partners at the McGill University (Canada) and the Department of Physics at DTU. The goal is to replace the highly inefficient current fertilization practices by a revolutionary