35 postdoc-in-distributed-systems-and-controls positions at Linköping University in Sweden
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: https://liu.se/en/organisation/liu/iei/kmat The employment This post is a temporary contract of two years with the possibility of extension up to a total maximum of three years. The position as a postdoc
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at the Division of Molecular Medicine and Virology (MMV). The scholarship is part of the Medical Inflammation and Infection Center (MIIC) International Postdoc Program, the start date is negotiable. Research
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building dependable, secure, and efficient distributed systems, and is deeply engaged in security challenges of safety-critical applications. For more information, click https://www.ida.liu.se/labs/rtslab
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based on C/C++ and Linux) for heterogeneous distributed computer systems, assistance in running experiments, and system administration for the project’s special hardware (such as GPU servers, Raspberry-Pi
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efficient distributed systems, and is deeply engaged in security challenges of safety-critical applications. For more information, click https://www.ida.liu.se/labs/rtslab/ As a doctoral student, you will
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of FADOS is to achieve targeted modification of semiconductor properties through electronic doping to control and modify their electronic characteristics. The project’s goal is to develop fundamental
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electronic doping to control and modify their electronic characteristics. The project’s goal is to develop fundamental understanding and innovative fabrication processes to solve urgent problems in organic
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array antenna systems for imaging MIMO radar in autonomous driving applications. This work will advance the design and characterization of intelligent devices and environments for wireless communications
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application! The position Duties include assisting with teaching, mainly with marking at advanced level. Teaching within the Computational Social Science program is entirely in English. The person we need A
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immune systems in various tissues such as the spleen, lymph nodes, and parts of the brain. Your work aims to increase our understanding of the underlying causes that allow leukemia cells to grow in