60 programming-"https:"-"Inserm"-"FEMTO-ST" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "ETH Zürich" PhD positions at Technical University of Munich
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are expected to have a M.Sc. or equivalent in engineering, applied math, physics or similar and a solid background in mechanics and numerical methods. Programming skills (any language) are a plus. If
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skills. Experience with programming, preferably Python and R, is required. Experience with mass spectrometry data, in particular metabolomics, and geometric machine learning is a plus. In addition to above
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skills. Experience with programming, preferably Python and R, is required. Experience with deep learning frameworks, such as JAX or PyTorch, is a plus. In addition to above-average interest in the topic
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command of written and spoken English • Experience with qualitative research methods is an asset • Good knowledge of machine learning /data mining in science • Good programming skills in at least one
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systems and basic knowledge in information theory ▪ Proficiency in at least one programming language (e.g. Python) ▪ Interest in AI‑based attack models and security research The following points
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a related field ▪ Strong knowledge in wireless communication systems, signal processing, or radar systems ▪ Proficiency in at least one programming language (e.g. Python) ▪ Interest in hands
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, modelling and simulation in CFD/FEA. Experience with scientific programming (at least Python and C++). Excellent written and spoken English. Very strong team working skills in international, interdisciplinary
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embedded into the quantum technology network formed by WMI, the Excellence Cluster MCQST (www.mcqst.de), the TU München (www.tum.de), Munich Quantum Valley (https://www.munich-quantum-valley.de/), and many
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Manipulation in Cluttered and Dynamic Environments (ID: TUEILSY-PHD20240930-SCMM) A more detailed topic description can be found at https://www.ce.cit.tum.de/lsy/open-positions/open-phd-positions/ . Requirements
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spectroscopy to tackle challenges in photophysics and photochemistry as well as in material sciences. (https://www.ch.nat.tum.de/dynspec/startseite/). We work with (time-resolved) fluorescence, excitation and