63 phd-in-computational-mechanics-"Prof"-"Prof" positions at Chalmers University of Technology
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, you must hold a PhD (awarded no more than three years prior to the application deadline*) in computer science, maritime transportation, or a related field, with a strong foundation in mathematics and
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for material structuring – We investigate nanostructured soft materials using graphene and other high aspect ratio fillers to enhance antibacterial, electrical, thermal, mechanical, gas-barrier, and hierarchical
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to develop solutions with real world relevance and impact. This project will be carried out in close collaboration with researchers from the Division of Material and Computational Mechanics at IMS and the
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live microscopy with biosensors to detect neurotransmitter release from cells and apply this platform to explore mechanisms of amyloid-b toxicity in Alzheimer's disease. Your work will focus
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through publications in high-impact journals and presentations at international conferences. Qualifications A PhD in Physics, Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Energy Sciences, or a related field, obtained
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Laboratory is addressing thermal management and advanced packaging, mainly by manipulating nanomaterials and compositions to reach maximum thermal, electrical or mechanical performance. The group has a long
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aimed at building a high-performance quantum computer based on superconducting circuits. Our team includes a dynamic mix of PhD students, postdocs, and senior researchers working collaboratively
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facilities that are highly aligned with the goals of the project. Who we are looking for We seek candidates with the following qualifications: To qualify for the position of postdoc, you must have a PhD degree
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-scale computational methods, and bioinformatics. The division is also expanding in the area of data science and machine learning. Our department continuously strives to be an attractive employer. Equality
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This postdoc project aims to address a critical challenge in quantum computing: errors in superconducting qubits caused by cosmic radiation, which cannot be corrected using existing methods