70 postdoc-density-functional-theory-dft PhD positions at Technical University of Munich in Germany
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
have a strong desire to work on plant micronutrient uptake mechanisms of crop plants. You are a highly motivated scientist with the commitment to achieve scientific excellence. You have a strong team
-
Weihenstephan-Triesdorf University of Applied Sciences (HSWT). As part of an applied research collaboration, a PhD position is available at the high-tech startup lifespin GmbH in Regensburg. The doctoral degree
-
Materials” concentrates on the understanding of structure-performance indicators in electrocatalytic reactions. Our catalysts are the heart of sustainable energy conversion processes such as in hydrogen fuel
-
onwards. The research project focuses on regulatory T (Treg) cells and investigating their context-specific identity and function in B cell-driven autoimmune diseases. This collaborative project is embedded
-
. Disabled applicants will be given preference in case of generally equivalent suitability, aptitude and professional performance. Data Protection Information: When you apply for a position with the Technical
-
immunological memory. We investigate T-cell communication with the local tissue microenvironment in settings of infections, autoimmunity and cancer. Our research has unraveled several novel T-cell functions and
-
decision-making in operational settings, aiming to enhance performance and optimize decision processes. Collaboration opportunities with industry partners are available, providing a strong mix of academic
-
resource efficiency. A physics-based model for monitoring the condition of helicopter components is being developed as part of this project. With the help of flight test data, this model is to be calibrated
-
passionate about creating a pioneering map where calories are located and microbially transformed in a soil aggregate? Then this exciting PhD opportunity is for you! The project is part of the SoilSystems SPP
-
., Friml, J., Ten Tusscher, K., Schwechheimer, C., and Hammes, U.Z. (2024). Transport properties of canonical PIN-FORMED proteins from Arabidopsis and the role of the loop domain in auxin transport. Dev Cell