11 postdoctoral-composite-materials-simulation PhD positions at University of Antwerp in Belgium
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-metallic clusters that combine plasmonic and catalytic metals These clusters will be deposited with high control over size and composition using cluster beam deposition on morphologically engineered TiO2
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-metallic clusters that combine plasmonic and catalytic metals These clusters will be deposited with high control over size and composition using cluster beam deposition on morphologically engineered TiO2
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participate in the training and dissemination events of the MSCA Doctoral Network ANT . You will develop signal processing algorithms and protocols for AirComp, and implement and validate them in simulation
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references and a writing sample (preferably a copy of your master's thesis). Applications without these attachments will not be considered. The selection committee will review all of the applications as soon
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(preferably a copy of your master's thesis). Applications without these attachments will not be considered. The selection committee will review all of the applications as soon as possible after the application
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contact information of possible references), a copy of your master's degree, official study results from both the bachelor's years and the master's year, a copy of your master's thesis. If your master's
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environments, as well as chemically and biologically active phases. The goal of the project is to gain fundamental insight into how the structure of these complex materials evolves under working conditions. To
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December) a Master’s degree in Engineering, Physics, Materials Science or another field that gives you the right background skills to successfully complete the tasks. You are enthusiastic about the hands
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for H2 production, plastic waste recycling, etc). Operation of various types of plasmas at atmospheric pressure (or slightly above), mainly warm plasmas (microwave, gliding arc, arc), but also DBD
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(nano)materials. The research will investigate both direct and indirect quenching strategies, with a focus on singlet oxygen production and suppression in photoelectrochemistry and sensing applications