144 development "https:" "https:" "https:" positions at Chalmers University of Technology
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
of nanotechnology and medicine - developing sensors for non-invasive disease diagnostics and health monitoring in breath. About us The position is based at the Department of Life Sciences at Chalmers University
-
system employs operational (e.g., noise measurement data) and safety related sensor data (e.g., switch locking data) for management of train operations. There are European plans to increase the scope and
-
, you'll help develop innovative remote sensing capabilities and be part of a dynamic, international team shaping the future of Earth Observation! About us The Department of Space, Earth and Environment
-
integration into food matrices. The work of the Doctoral student will have a large focus on using life cycle assessment (including development of methods and practices) for providing guidance in technology
-
major responsibilities will be to pursue your doctoral studies, including taking courses equivalent to 60 higher education credits. You will develop your own scientific concepts and communicate
-
. Information about the project This project is part of QuantumStack, a 5-year project funded by the Swedish Foundation for Strategic Research, with the aim of developing a full software stack for programming
-
on the unique chemical and physical phenomena that prevail at very small dimensions, and develop new technologies that utilise these phenomena. Click here to read about research in the field of nanoscience and
-
technology, nanoscience, photonics, and future electronic systems — for technical and societal development. Our cross-disciplinary approach gives interesting collaborations in academy, industry, and society
-
Would you like to develop sustainable solutions for mitigating climate change? Are you interested in materials, coding, and automation? This highly multidisciplinary doctoral student position
-
Are you motivated to develop next-generation electrodes for electrosynthesis? Imagine a future in which organic chemical reactions are driven by electricity from renewable sources, rather than by