14 theoretical-and-computational-chemistry Postdoctoral research jobs at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden
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project The successful candidate carry out will research in the field of theoretical continuous-variable quantum computation. In particular, the focus will be on bosonic codes, classical simulation
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We invite applications for several postdoctoral research positions in experimental quantum computing with superconducting circuits. You will work in the stimulating research environment
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energy use and minimizing environmental impact. This collaborative effort brings together expertise in materials science, physics, polymer chemistry, and composite mechanics, with a particular emphasis on
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computational costs by orders of magnitude and enabling breakthroughs in drug design and materials science. The position bridges machine learning and molecular science, with opportunities for collaboration
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. Project overview The postdoctoral researcher will develop and evaluate methods for recycling spent sodium-ion batteries. The work will involve experimental research in aqueous chemistry, with particular
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of Life Sciences . We are six research groups working together at the intersection of biology, chemistry, and physics. Our collaborative research focuses on understanding nucleic acids, proteins, and lipids
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involve established software tools, such as: CHEMKIN-PRO for steady one-dimensional simulations of laminar flames with detailed chemistry. CONVERGE for unsteady three-dimensional simulations of turbulent
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The Müller Research Group specializes in the physical chemistry and materials science of organic semiconductors, polymer blends, and composites, with a focus on creating innovative plastic materials
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. Qualifications To qualify for this position you must: have a doctoral degree or equivalent in chemistry or Materials Science or a relevant field, generally awarded no more than three years prior to the application
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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