Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
an internationally recognized research team at LAAS-CNRS in Toulouse, focused on developing autonomous mobile machines that integrate perception, reasoning, learning, action, and reaction capabilities
-
project TRANS-CAP, dedicated to the development of high-voltage MnO₂-based micro-supercapacitors, involving: - LAAS-CNRS (Toulouse, France) – A leading laboratory in micro/nanotechnologies and
-
neuroscience, particularly in the study of the mechanisms, role and pharmacology of ionotropic glutamate receptors (iGluRs). It is based on the development of a multi-scale approach combining protein engineering
-
the results of numerical simulations (ideliazed and in a cosmological context) with analytical models that they will develop, in order to understand the detailed physics of bar formation and evolution in
-
, addressing heterogeneous catalysis from a molecular perspective. This fundamental approach has led the laboratory to develop two complementary directions: surface organometallic chemistry and applied catalysis
-
, more efficient and sustainable processes. The PhD student will be assigned to the PRIMO (Reaction Process Intensification, Membranes and Optimisation) research area, which develops tools and
-
associated with the CNRS, the French National Centre for Scientific Research. The thesis will be carried out in close collaboration with the research and development department of Focal JMlab, a leading French
-
are developed around materials for energy storage and conversion. The present studies will contribute to the development of the “recycling theme”. The laboratory has a wide range of characterization equipment
-
this knowledge can guide adaptive river planning. Objectives: i) Develop an analytical method for assessing CES associated with rivers, based on the concept of Sense of Place. ii) Measure and map river-related CES
-
for monitoring territorial and development changes. Baltic cities are transforming at scales and rates that challenge conventional methods of spatial analysis. Today, urban areas are no longer just the setting