37 phd-sandwitch-in-architecture-and-built-environment PhD positions at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft)
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an end-of-year bonus of 8.3%. As a PhD candidate you will be enrolled in the TU Delft Graduate School. The TU Delft Graduate School provides an inspiring research environment with an excellent team
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PhD candidate, you will collaborate with experienced researchers, attend conferences, and experience an international research environment. The position will focus on research and personal development
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% holiday allowance and an end-of-year bonus of 8.3%. As a PhD candidate you will be enrolled in the TU Delft Graduate School. The TU Delft Graduate School provides an inspiring research environment with
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the material consumption and environmental impact of energy generation. This PhD project is part of the MSCA Doctoral Network AWETRAIN (Airborne Wind Energy TRAining for Industrialization Network). Its objective
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water quality in cities is vital for a healthy city: in this PhD you will develop monitoring and modelling strategies to help design resilient water cities of the future. Job description Cities depend
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team, including another PhD student who focusses on the genomics of adaptation and a postdoc who will analyse the evolved strains using mass spectrometry, in collaboration with bioinformatician Dr
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PhD candidates, postdocs, and faculty members. Our group focuses on understanding and mitigating corrosion processes, and on the development of electrocatalysts and electrochemical sensors through
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%. As a PhD candidate you will be enrolled in the TU Delft Graduate School. The TU Delft Graduate School provides an inspiring research environment with an excellent team of supervisors, academic staff
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bonus of 8.3%. As a PhD candidate you will be enrolled in the TU Delft Graduate School. The TU Delft Graduate School provides an inspiring research environment with an excellent team of supervisors
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? Then this PhD position is for you! Quantum technologies are based on uniquely quantum effects. Among them, sensors using oscillating mechanical systems are especially promising: they can advance