10 postdoc-in-distributed-systems-and-controls PhD research jobs at Technical University of Munich in Germany
-
. • Hands on experience in working with experimental setups (incl. including instrument control e.g. through MATLAB) • Background in the medical diagnostics technology field is a plus. • Business creation and
-
(m/f/d) in the topic: “AI-based processing of CAD models for automated planning of computer-aided manufacturing.” The candidate has the opportunity to pursue a doctoral degree (Ph.D.). Remuneration is
-
408. The Technical University of Munich (TUM), as a University of Excellence, is one of the leading and most dynamic research institutions in the country. TUM has established the Collaborative Research
-
The Chair of Non-Destructive Testing (www.zfp.tum.de) is devoted to research and teaching in the field of material characterization using non-destructive testing methods. The focus of the chair includes
-
. The Institute of Turbomachinery and Flight Propulsion is pursuing research in technologies of future aero engine architectures for the next generation of aircraft. In this context, the development
-
position is part of a large cooperation project with partners from industry and academia. The candidate will measure and model data on the reaction kinetics and mass transfer in reactive chemical systems. A
-
. Student / Junior Researcher Microeconomics / Applied Economics The initial appointment will be 2 years with the possibility of extension. Salary is in accordance with the German State Regulated Public
-
of methods to enhance aerodynamic performance using flow control methods on stator guide vanes and their shroud arrangement. We Offer You will be a part of an international working environment with a strong
-
Ph.D. Junior Researcher in Agricultural and Resource Economics starting at the earliest November 1st, 2023. Initial appointment will be 2 years with the possibility of extension. Salary is in accordance
-
(MCQST) is inviting applications for a Ph.D. or postdoctoral position. In recent years, spin defects in diamonds have been shown to act as atomic-sized sensors for nanoscale- microscopic magnetic field