43 postdoc-in-postdoc-in-automation-and-control positions at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden
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requirements for the doctoral degree. Exceptions from the 3-year limit can be made for longer periods resulting from parental leave, sick leave or military service. Contract terms This postdoc position is a full
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This PhD position presents a valuable opportunity to explore shared control between humans and vehicles utilizing steer-by-wire systems and to investigate how this approach can enhance vehicle
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This PhD position offers a unique opportunity to advance safe and transparent control for autonomous, over-actuated electric vehicles. You will work at the intersection of model predictive control
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We are seeking a highly motivated individual to join our project on digitalizing Swedish buildings and tackling advanced building control challenges. This project will integrate the fields of energy
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-dimensional latent space representation of a distribution from which new examples can be drawn and images be generated. To be able to control and manipulate the images, one aims for a disentangled latent
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postdocs from over 14 countries. Their research focuses on sustainable materials solutions and spans recycling technologies (e.g., solvent extraction, high-temperature processes, and supercritical fluids
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engineering challenges. Currently, three postdocs and about 15 PhD students are working within our main research areas: Lightweight materials and structures, multi-phase and metallic materials, Process modeling
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aimed at building a high-performance quantum computer based on superconducting circuits. Our team includes a dynamic mix of PhD students, postdocs, and senior researchers working collaboratively
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postdocs at Chalmers, and collaborate with academic and industrial partners in Sweden and internationally. The role also offers opportunities for travel and engagement with external collaborators. Research
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to develop a more sustainable and energy efficient method for recycling carbon fibre composites. The approach uses alternating magnetic fields to heat the material in a controlled way, breaking down