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- Delft University of Technology (TU Delft)
- Delft University of Technology (TU Delft); yesterday published
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- Delft University of Technology (TU Delft); Delft
- Delft University of Technology (TU Delft); 17 Oct ’25 published
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Field
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photonic integrated circuits. (PICs). Specifically, we will be looking at optical amplifiers, lasers and photodetectors, with a focus on noise and high-power behavior. Such compact models will propel
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Join TU Delft and work together with NXP to build low-power AI accelerators for self-healing analog/RF calibration, fixing noise/offset. Co-design algorithms & hardware and validate on real silicon
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environments can lead to enhanced corrosion and MIC in particular. Perform SAF laboratory experiments with representative materials in combination with in-situ electrochemistry, e.g. electrochemical noise and
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Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Challenge: Distinguish noise and signal in data streams Change: Refined
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experiments with representative materials in combination with in-situ electrochemistry, e.g. electrochemical noise and surface analysis, e.g. SEM/EDX. Variables include: Micro-organism(s) Environment (sediment
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Challenge: Distinguish noise and signal in data streams Change: Refined asymptotic analysis of stochastic processes Impact: Faster detection of anomalies and reliable uncertainty quantification Job
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Interested in working on a the future of optical inertial sensing for mechatronic vibration control? Join our team! Job description The CHiPS (Compact High-Precision Sensors) project aims
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in Random Media’. The PhD position focuses on the dynamical behaviour of stochastic partial differential equations (SPDEs). In particular, we will consider the impact that noise terms have on patterns
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technologies such as navigation, positioning, and force sensing, while also enabling fundamental research into questions like the quantum nature of gravity. To bring these vibrating systems into the quantum
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like the quantum nature of gravity. To bring these vibrating systems into the quantum regime, they must be isolated from their environment. One powerful approach is to levitate them in vacuum with