Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
. The group typically takes over work as systems mature from development into real-world use, and it also picks up operational priorities that arise across NEXUS. In line with our values , ETH Zurich encourages
-
that make biomedical and clinical data usable in practice. The team currently has 5 members and supports a broad portfolio, ranging from internal tools and research platforms to applications developed
-
experimental and computational researchers on study design, data interpretation, and the development of reproducible computational workflows Support research data management, including data organisation, storage
-
developing and maturing high-risk, high-reward avionics solutions. Job description As part of the specialized resource pool, you will provide avionics engineering expertise across multiple space research
-
affect technology adoption, industrial development, policy design, and its socio-technical and political feedback effects. The project is embedded within ETH Zurich’s new Einstein School of Public Policy
-
frames). Project background The work focuses on data-driven generation of structural systems. You will be involved in developing, experimenting with, and evaluating machine learning models that help
-
to work at the interface of quantum optics, quantum information science and quantum many-body physics. Led by Prof. Wenchao Xu , the EQE group develops programmable quantum systems based on neutral atoms
-
engaged in development of electrochemical sensors detecting environmental pollutants, providing real-time information for effective management. Past and current work includes electrochemical sensors
-
, biocompatibility or the ability to reach deep brain areas. To solve this problem, we developed Ultra-Flexible Tentacle Electrodes (UFTEs), consisting of fibers one order of magnitude smaller than hair (2.4 um x 7 um
-
of health and disease and to develop pioneering therapies benefiting the lives of patients in areas of unmet need. With more than 70 research groups and 800 employees, the Department of Biomedicine is the