64 phd-scholarship-for-solid-mehanical-engineering-in-image-processing Postdoctoral positions at Aarhus University
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. Nature Physics20, 970 (2024)). You will also work on expanding our coherent imaging methodology to look at dynamics and phase switching in materials at the nanoscale (Johnson et al. Nature Physics19, 215
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techniques to monitor protein-protein interactions and prior knowledge of these is an advantage. Your profile The applicant must have a relevant PhD in structural biology or protein biochemistry. Who we
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developing an independent research profile. Your profile The ideal candidate should preferably have: A PhD in landscape ecology, environmental science, geography, ecology, hydrology, environmental engineering
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microscopy, optical interferometry, vacuum technology, finite element method simulations will be involved. Applicants should hold a PhD in Physics, Nano-science, Engineering or similar, experience with optics
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academic or industry leadership roles. Your profile Applicants should hold a PhD in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Telecommunications, or a similar field, with a strong
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range from cell biological over biochemical to molecular biology and bioinformatics approaches. Collaborations with structural biologists are possible. Your profile Applicants should hold a PhD in
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and Production Engineering invites you to apply for a 20-month postdoc position. Expected start date and duration of employment This is a 20-month position from May 1st 2026 or as soon possible. Job
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The selected applicant will work in close collaboration with the project manager, Laura Gilliam, and a PhD student throughout the period of employment. This collaboration includes planning and conducting
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at the PhD graduate level. Application Please see below for guidance and formalities regarding the application procedure. Per default, the application system requires upload of Cover letter – please state your
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processing. You will work experimentally in the Danish bog peatland ‘Store Vildmose’ where GHG measurements are currently performed with Eddy Covariance towers as part of the Danish Research Infrastructure