46 post-doc-finite-element Postdoctoral positions at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) in Netherlands
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the research area of finite geometry. Job description The Discrete Mathematics and Optimization group within the Delft Institute of Applied Mathematics at TU Delft is offering a full-time 2 year Postdoc position
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Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Advance the fundamental understanding of circulating elements in
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for the solution of partial differential equations. Research experience with integration of ROM and the Finite Element method is a plus. Demonstrated programming skills (Fortran/C++/Python/Julia), preferably in
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. They can be made small, cheap and are intrinsically safe. The heart of these sensors is a metal hydride sensing layer of about 10 nm providing the optical signal. Upon exposure to hydrogen, the metal
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Postdoc SafePathways: Cross-Cultural Insights and Co-Designed Concepts for Schoolchildren's Mobility
cross-cultural research project looking for socio-spatial solutions. Job description We are seeking a highly motivated and self-driven candidate for a 3-year position as a post-doc researcher on
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research component. Our scientists conduct ground-breaking fundamental and applied research in the fields of Life and Health Science & Technology, Nanoscience, Chemical Engineering, Radiation Science
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component. Our scientists conduct ground-breaking fundamental and applied research in the fields of Life and Health Science & Technology, Nanoscience, Chemical Engineering, Radiation Science & Technology, and
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. To that end, we educate innovative students in broad Bachelor's and specialist Master's programmes with a strong research component. Our scientists conduct ground-breaking fundamental and applied research in
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to important problems of the 21st century. To that end, we educate innovative students in broad Bachelor's and specialist Master's programmes with a strong research component. Our scientists conduct ground
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global CO₂ emissions, largely due to its dependence on clinker—the key constituent of conventional cement. To accelerate the decarbonization of construction materials, the C-Sink Project (funded under