38 wireless-sensor-network PhD positions at Technical University of Munich in Germany
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international research group at the forefront of the field Conduct a PhD within the frame of an innovative and interdisciplinary research project Interact with a wide network of peers, scientists and stakeholders
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(MCQST) is inviting applications for a Ph.D. or postdoctoral position. In recent years, spin defects in diamonds have been shown to act as atomic-sized sensors for nanoscale- microscopic magnetic field
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programming and know how to use version control. ▪ You are experienced in the usage of machine learning (e.g., Actor-critic algorithms, deep neural networks, support vector machines, unsupervised learning
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networks involved in CHC perception, particularly in the context of prezygotic reproductive isolation within a species complex of parasitoid wasps (Nasonia). Our previous research has already deciphered
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personal profile, potential tasks include but are not limited to: - Development of a recirculation system for culture medium in a perfusion bioreactor system - Implementation of process control, soft sensor
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networks self-organize their architecture. We are looking for a PhD student (m/f) to join our team at the TUM. Task Flow networks are a fundamental building block of life. Transport by flow is the main task
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normal physiology and autoimmunity in collaboration with project partners • elucidate the transcriptional networks regulated by FoxP3 and c-Rel in Treg cells and screen for novel critical regulators
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high-dimensional single-cell analysis and within the LPI network (scRNAseq, spectral flow cytometry) to translate fundamental insights into translational applications for human health and disease. We
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29.09.2022, Wissenschaftliches Personal Join the team of Prof. Karen Alim at the TUM Campus Garching to investigate how blood vessels self-organize their network to reach uniform blood flow within
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06.06.2022, Wissenschaftliches Personal Join the team of Prof. Karen Alim at the TUM Campus Garching to investigate how blood vessels self-organize their network to reach homogeneity in blood flow