25 parallel-and-distributed-computing-phd Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Southern Denmark in Denmark
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Job Description The Department of Molecular Medicine at the University of Southern Denmark (SDU) invites applications for a position as postdoc in Computational Biology in the laboratory of Dr
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Engage in teaching as required Required Qualifications PhD in Bioinformatics, Computer Science, Physics, Engineering, Bio-engineering, or equivalent Excellent track record in Bioinformatics with at least
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”, led by Prof. Daniel Merkle. The expected starting date is 1 Januar 2026, with room for flexibility in both directions. We are seeking a highly motivated individual with a PhD in computer
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date is 1 Januar 2026, with room for flexibility in both directions. We are seeking a highly motivated individual with a PhD in computer science, computational chemistry / biochemistry, applied
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research experience at PhD level in a relevant area such as robotics and control preferably applied to robots with flexible links. The candidate is hence expected to have most of the following qualifications
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models of quantum programming languages. The ideal candidate holds (or is expected to soon hold) a PhD degree in computer science, mathematics, physics, or a more specialised degree in quantum computing
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/requirements We are looking for highly motivated, dedicated, and ambitious candidates with: A PhD in Molecular Biology, Biomedicine, Computational Systems Biology or similar. If you have not yet completed your
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sequencing, and genome-wide CRISPR functional screening in both mouse models and clinical samples. Working closely with computational biologists and clinicians, this interdisciplinary project offers
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project. The research will bridge both established and emerging technical expertise within the section, encompassing areas such as FPGA and neuromorphic computing, Edge AI, machine learning, power
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for applicants who have obtained their PhD within the past 4 years, have a good publication record, and have proven their expertise on computational electrodynamics and the theory of light–matter interactions