26 algorithm-development-"St"-"St" PhD positions at NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology
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is not a standalone concept and has close connections to diversity, transparency and bias. In this position, the PhD candidate will work on algorithmic fairness in job recommender systems
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actors in Norway and be in a unique position to develop an attractive career either in industry or in research/Academia. Your immediate leader will be the Head of unit, Applied Information
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based in the Cryptology discipline of the Department of Information Security and Communication Technology. The candidate will be analyzing and developing algorithms for privacy preserving health registry
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for Artificial Intelligence are set to launch in the fall of 2025. These centers will foster interdisciplinary collaboration among researchers to address societal challenges, understand the impact of AI, develop
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of AI, develop new technologies, and drive innovation across both the business and public sectors. This initiative is established and financed through the government's significant investment in
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for Artificial Intelligence are set to launch in the fall of 2025. These centers will foster interdisciplinary collaboration among researchers to address societal challenges, understand the impact of AI, develop
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Trondheim, Norway, but the Researcher-project is of both academic and industrial relevance, and it will therefore be developed in close cooperation between NTNU in Trondheim and the company Petronas, which is
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”. The appointment is to be made in accordance with NTNUs guidelines for recruitment positions and Regulations for the degrees philosophiae doctor (ph.d.) and philosophiae doctor (ph.d.) in artistic development work
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of repurposed batteries is limited. Developing a robust recycling process capable of accommodating diverse battery types, designs, chemistries, and other variables is therefore essential. In view
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in Marine Technology, together with more than 60 PhD students from all over the world. With the IMO goal of zero emission shipping in 2050, shipowners face the challenging task of developing