64 phd-scholarship-for-solid-mehanical-engineering-in-image-processing Postdoctoral positions at Aarhus University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
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
-
does not involve single-crystal synthesis. This project involves intensive international collaboration with multiple research groups. Your profile You hold a PhD in physics, chemistry or materials
-
candidate who has A PhD in plant science, agroecology, microbiology, environmental sciences, molecular/chemical ecology, or similar Collaborative skills and ability to demonstrate commitment in teams
-
candidate who has A PhD in microbial ecology, environmental microbiology or similar Research experience in molecular biology, metagenomics and biogeochemistry Collaborative skills and ability to demonstrate
-
/EXPERIENCES A Ph.D. (obtained or soon to be obtained) in Control Science and Engineering, Process Control, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Computer Science, or a related field. In-depth research
-
activities of the Department and faculty. Qualifications and Specific Competences The ideal candidate has: A PhD in Computer Science, Informatics, Computer Engineering, or a related discipline Strong
-
processes. You will work experimentally with already established experiments including lysimeter trials, and you will have the opportunity to design and initiate new experiments. We expect that you will be
-
the project leader, Christoffer Basse Eriksen. The position comes with available funding for archival trips and conference participation. Qualifications Employment as a postdoc requires qualifications at PhD
-
and future research in relation to the aims of the overall research project. A CV (maximum one page) A full list of publications A maximum of two publications Documentation of PhD Degree or equivalent
-
in the Pedersen lab focusses on ion channels and their role in several neuromuscular diseases characterized by abnormal muscle excitability. Experimentally, the work involves electrophysiology, imaging