Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
Digital Image Correlation and stress wave analysis, and the development of custom material subroutines within finite element software to accurately reflect experimental observations. This is a hands-on
-
DIZH understands innovation very broadly and includes all disciplines: artistic, design, natural science, technology, humanities, education and social science.
-
Zurich and the University of Zurich that applies the latest omics technologies for biomolecular research and personalized medicine. The FGCZ Genome Informatics group supports researchers with the analysis
-
students conduct in the department. Profile The ideal candidate will possess: A PhD in electrical engineering, biomedical engineering, computer science, or a related discipline, Experience in the analysis
-
experience with building web applications, form builders, and automation tools (e.g. AEM, Make.com, Google Developer Console, Typeform, Inxmail, Mailchimp, Zapier, Wix Velo) Proficiency in JavaScript and
-
support productivity workflows, guided by emerging large language models. Candidates ideally have a background in Computer Science and prior experience with human-computer interaction (e.g., through courses
-
doctoral program within the Graduate School of Medical & Health Sciences (GSMHS), the DBE has grown successfully within a short period of time. Your position Developing a proposal for the structure and
-
for deployment and test them To excel in this role as a ML-focused robotics engineer, you should possess: Pursuing a master’s degree in data science, computer science, robotics, electrical or software
-
technologies and key expertise for omics research, the FGCZ provides research services and project support to the Zurich life science research community. Project background The FGCZ Proteomics Unit supports
-
100%, Basel, fixed-term ETH Zurich is a world-leading university dedicated to advancing science and technology. The advertised position is based in the Computational Biology (CoBi) group led by Prof