52 parallel-computing-numerical-methods-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at Technical University of Munich in Germany
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methods, machine learning algorithms, and prototypical systems controlling complex energy systems like buildings, electricity distribution grids and thermal systems for a sustainable future. These systems
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methods for the design, verification, and test of circuits and systems for conventional as well as alternative and post-CMOS computing technologies. Besides that, we have successfully applied the methods
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for students. Requirements We require for the position the following: A Ph.D. in the field of Applied Mathematics, Computer Science, Computational Science and Engineering, or similar. Knowledge of numerics as
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10.08.2021, Wissenschaftliches Personal Positions in the Formal Methods for Software Reliability group of TU Munich led by Prof. Jan Kretinsky: - postdoc in the area of quantitative verification
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: - Quantum computing with qudits, quantum error correction and fault-tolerance - Quantum optics of trapped ions and Rydberg atom arrays - Numerical tensor network techniques - Topological order and (de
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, computer science, mathematics, physics, or a related field with an outstanding academic record. Interest in mathematical signal processing, optimization, and/or machine learning is important. Since
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of targeted therapies. Analyzing high-dimensional single-cell data has its own statistical and computational challenges, and standard tools often cannot be applied. The purpose of the position and goal
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30.05.2023, Wissenschaftliches Personal Bioinformatician/Computational Biologist/Systems Immunologist (f/div/m) for two years initially with a possibility of extension to 5 and more years
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at the newly founded Global Center for Family Enterprise (Prof. Dr. Miriam Bird). Expected starting date is April 2023 or by mutual agreement. The scientific employee (postdoc) will be employed on a 100
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by Prof. Mathias O. Senge (Hans Fischer Senior Fellow, TUM and Chair of Organic Chemistry, School of Chemistry, Trinity College Dublin), Prof. Johannes Barth (Molecular Nanoscience and Chemical Physics