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on collaborations between academia and industry? Then this postdoc position may be the one for you! The Department of Computational Cognitive Science at Tilburg University is looking for a Postdoctoral
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understanding of the effects of human activities in the subsurface. Yearly scientific and stakeholder meetings provide opportunities for interdisciplinary research and interaction with industry. Your qualities We
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. Exploring how these models can enhance human-computer interaction and improve our understanding of multimodal communication.To do so, you will have full access to motion-capture and virtual-reality labs, 3D
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. Exploring how these models can enhance human-computer interaction and improve our understanding of multimodal communication.To do so, you will have full access to motion-capture and virtual-reality labs, 3D
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. Exploring how these models can enhance human-computer interaction and improve our understanding of multimodal communication.To do so, you will have full access to motion-capture and virtual-reality labs, 3D
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). The research programme is aimed at obtaining a better understanding of the effects of human activities in the subsurface. Yearly scientific and stakeholder meetings provide opportunities for interdisciplinary
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Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Challenge: Control robotic dexterous hand during dynamic movements
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job funded through the EU Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description The Department
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Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Passionate about sustainable steel production? Join us in
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applications where robots must interact delicately with the physical world. Current robotic systems rely primarily on vision and force sensors, missing the rich tactile information that enables human dexterity