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Max Planck Institute for Dynamics of Complex Technical Systems, Magdeburg | Magdeburg, Sachsen Anhalt | Germany | 10 days ago
The Department of Process Systems Engineering (Director: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Kai Sundmacher) at the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics of Complex Technical Systems is inviting applications for the PhD
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VR/AR, quantum tech, life-sciences, computing and biomedical imaging. The project will work on cutting-edge optical technologies alongside collaborators Prof Melissa Mather, Prof Dmitri Veprintsev, and
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, prospective applicants are advised to contact the Project lead, A/Prof Nicole Lovato via email (nicole.lovato@flinders.edu.au ) to discuss your interest and eligibility in the opportunity. The Project lead may
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VR/AR, quantum tech, life-sciences, computing and biomedical imaging. The project will work on cutting-edge optical technologies alongside collaborators Prof Melissa Mather, Prof Dmitri Veprintsev, and
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; · Solid background in power electronics and magnetic component design; · Experience with modelling and simulation tools (such as MATLAB/Simulink, FEM software like COMSOL or ANSYS Maxwell
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interest in one (or two) research projects as part of your application: C01 – Synthesis of organic dyes and redox systems for controlled assembly in mol2Dmat heterostructures (Prof. Eigler, 2 positions
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The Organic Nanoelectronics group, led by Prof. Simone Fabiano, at the Laboratory of Organic Electronics, Linköping University, is now seeking a highly motivated doctoral candidate to join the
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model of high-pressure mechanical seals. Apply Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD): Simulate gas film flow within the microscopic seal gap. Couple CFD with Structural Models: Study the fluid-structure
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Cancer Treatment Outcomes”. Within the Department of Biomedical Sciences (DSBM) at the University of Sassari (UNISS), our research group, led by Prof. Sergio Uzzau, investigates the functional roles
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secondment is to the group of Prof. Kemerink at the University of Heidelberg, Germany, for the simulation and identification of organic p-n junction doping structures for efficient emission. The second