Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Employer
-
Field
-
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 TU/e Built Environment chair of Smart
-
Postdoc SafePathways: Cross-Cultural Insights and Co-Designed Concepts for Schoolchildren's Mobility
will not only study infrastructural and built environment elements, but also the development of interpersonal and intergenerational links to ensure safety, and the formation of local mobility cultures
-
identified values might influence outcomes and to maintain meaningful human control. The methodology will be validated through iterative pilots with public-sector partners. Your work environment The
-
record in quantum technologies, and a PhD in the field at the time of assuming the position. Quantum Network Systems Our team has built QNodeOS, the world's first operating system for quantum network nodes
-
in the Pyrometallurgy Lab of the Metals Production, Refining, and Recycling group (MPRR) at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE). Using a custom-built high-temperature shaft
-
within the project) can be found at its website: https://www.mobilitydesaignlab.nl/. Job requirements The candidate should have: a PhD degree in Artificial Intelligence (AI) or closely related topics in
-
to advance the resiliency and reliability of beyond-5G/6G networks. The candidate is expected to work on the European project PHRESH (https://itea4.org/index.php/project/phresh.html ) and the Dutch National
-
this 3-year research position in our 3D Geoinformation research group, section Urban Data Science, Department of Urbanism, Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment. You are expected to contribute
-
environment where diverse perspectives are valued, and where you will receive full support to develop your skills and expertise, including mentoring, opportunities to co-supervise students, and access to TU
-
materials have proven conceptually to work under ideal conditions (i.e. in chemically inert environments), the presence of humidity or species such as oxygen and KOH pose challenges and prevent these sensors