65 postdoc-in-high-voltage-engineering PhD positions at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
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engineering challenge. Key to success will be the development of cost competitive and reliable methods to produce hydrogen via electrolysis of water/steam driven by green electricity. Hydrogen can be used as a
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, lasers, quantum photonics, optical sensors, LEDs, photovoltaics, ultra-high speed optical transmission systems, and bio-photonics. Technology for people DTU develops technology for people. With our
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into the regulatory network and propose novel ways to manipulate and engineer strains for use as the next biocontrol agents. This project will be done in collaboration with researchers at the Korea Advanced Institute
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-small silicon nanocavities [Babar2023, Rosiek2023] with extreme light-matter interactions. We aim to combine fundamental theory, device design, and our unrivalled capabilities in high-resolution silicon
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, nanophotonics, lasers, quantum photonics, optical sensors, LEDs, photovoltaics, ultra-high speed optical transmission systems, bio-photonics. Technology for people DTU develops technology for people. With our
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or ethnic background are encouraged to apply. As DTU works with research in critical technology, which is subject to special rules for security and export control, open-source background checks may be
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to efficiently navigate high-dimensional decision spaces, leveraging open-source agent-based simulation tools to evaluate accessibility and environmental impacts of urban planning policies. You should have an MSc
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. You should have a strong academic background in engineering, applied mathematics, or computer science, combined with a clear interest in scientific programming, machine learning, and data analytics
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advancements in high-tech distributed and embedded systems technology, driving change, and contributing positively to society. We strive for a future where our research and innovations form the cornerstone
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scientific backgrounds, including electrical engineering, industrial engineering, operations research, data science, and applied mathematics. Many of our former students are now successful scientists in both