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fabrication of quantum superlattices at unprecedented spatial resolutions (below 15 nm). You will leverage DTU Nanolab’s best-in-class 100 kV EBL system, applying these techniques directly to well-established
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characterization of glycoside hydrolases, and a postdoc working on computational modelling of the same enzymes. The PhD focuses on ligand-observed NMR analyses and other relevant methods to provide insight
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spatial planning. Translate scientific results, in collaboration with stakeholders, into clear, engaging visualizations and communication materials that support understanding and inform evidence-based
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. We aim to push the limits of sensitivity and spatial resolution in quantum metrology using novel schemes while developing robust sensor platforms for real-world applications. As a PhD student in our
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defects and trapped charges Thermochronometry and rock surface dating You will be part of the dynamic and interdisciplinary LUMIN team, which includes engineers, scientists, postdocs, and PhD students
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, or predictive modeling—based on real experimental data. You will work closely with engineers, technicians, and the postdoc to build and refine data pipelines and interfaces. As part of your research training, you
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University, and the University of Toronto to form a truly Pioneering Center on P2X. You can read more about the CAPeX research themes and X-trails, our organization, and the other open Ph.D. and postdoc cohort
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PostDoc in the project). Collaborating with fellow researchers across the UPLIFT network, including those focused on digital twins at DTU Chemical Engineering- As a PhD candidate, your work will adapt
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multidisciplinary team of approximately 10 PhDs and postdocs, fostering a strong collaboration between DTU Physics and DTU Construct. Our group is a global leader in the field of metal plasticity. We invented
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CAT3D, a five-year Villum Young Investigator project that fully funds this PhD position, along with two postdoc positions, we will tackle this grand challenge by fabricating and studying electrocatalysts