90 post-doc-complex-systems PhD positions at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
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Job Description The Quantum Physics & Information Technology (QPIT) group at DTU Physics is seeking exceptional individuals for PhD positions in quantum sensing using color centers in diamond. Our
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Identification System (AIS) for ship detection. You must be fluent in English, both speaking and writing and possess excellent communication skills. As part of the Danish Ph.D. program, you will follow a number of
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both. Mathematical maturity and experience with scientific programming are essential. A background in probabilistic methods is highly desirable, at the level of master’s courses in probability
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to improve understanding of the degradation processes that dictate the operation lifetime of solid oxide cells (SOC). Transforming our society to rely only on sustainable energy sources is a formidable
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properties of the extracted compounds, (iv ) scale-up the optimized extraction process for potential industrial application. This is a unique opportunity to contribute to sustainable food innovation while
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on developing and demonstrating a modular, containerized fuel cell system capable of dual-fuel operation with either hydrogen or methanol. The system aims to provide electrical power to critical infrastructure
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Job Description The Quantum and Nanophotonics section at DTU Electro is seeking an excellent and highly motivated PhD student to be a part of a program on ‘Symmetry-guided discovery of topological
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-matter interactions for applications in sensing, optical communications, and quantum technologies. The scientific environment at our department is vibrant and highly collaborative with world-class
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our international, interdisciplinary research team with daily workplace at DTU-Bioengineering, but frequent contact with our external collaborators. This is partly other CORC scientists, but also people
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Job Description The aim of this PhD project is to investigate the immediate and long-term deformation behaviour of plain and fiber-reinforced concrete using distributed fibre-optical sensing (FOS