166 web-programmer-developer-"U"-"Washington-University-in-St" positions at ETH Zurich in Switzerland
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
expertise on optimizing codes and HPC workloads, conduct scaling analyses by means of performance / profiling tools, identify bottlenecks and develop strategies for optimization. You will inspect codes
-
and develop soft matter characterization techniques, including rheology, microscopy, and spectroscopy. Analyze structure–property and structure-function relationships in mycelium-based systems. Scale-up
-
sentences. New electrodes now allow researchers to record many single neurons in humans during speech tasks, offering new possibilities for developing theoretical models that will help us better understand
-
that promotes independent thinking and an environment that inspires excellence. Located in the heart of Europe, yet forging connections all over the world, we work together to develop solutions
-
, rearing various insect species, and helping students and staff prepare their experiments. Profile You must be a current Bachelor or Master student at ETH or UZH, fluent in English, and comfortable working
-
, control engineering, and immunoengineering. This position is part of our newly funded ERC Advanced Grant, which aims to develop genetically engineered feedback control circuits in human T cells to tackle
-
support throughout the PhD journey flexibility in designing and pursuing own research ideas within the scope of the overall project collaboration with national and international partners to develop a
-
-term adaptation. The project will provide urgently needed knowledge for developing adaptive silvicultural strategies to sustain ecosystem services in beech-dominated forests. Job description You will
-
engineering, and immunoengineering. Project background This position is part of our newly funded ERC Advanced Grant, which aims to develop genetically engineered feedback control circuits in human T cells
-
biomedical applications. We also develop experimental techniques to observe and characterise high-speed multiphase fluid phenomena optically and acoustically. The group is part of the Institute of Fluid