78 linked-data-"https:" "https:" "https:" positions at Technical University of Denmark
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read more about the section of Plasma Physics and Fusion Energy at https://physics.dtu.dk/research/sections/ppfe . If you are applying from abroad, you may find useful information on working in Denmark
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to be able to work independently in the lab and take decisions on experimental setup and data treatment in relation to the overall goals of the project considering also the present state-of-the art. You
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, integrative systems biology, and machine learning. Our research is focused on analyses of data generated within the biological, biomedical, biotechnological and life sciences areas. The section has extended
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obtained by contacting Prof. Brian Seger . You can read more about the Department of Physics at https://physics.dtu.dk/ . If you are applying from abroad, you may find useful information on working in
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the experimental data and compare them to theoretical predictions. You are expected to have an excellent understanding of quantum nanophotonics, of optical spectroscopy and of experimental laser physics. You can
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for the DigiWind project: https://digiwind.org/ , with a primary focus on DTU Wind’s DigiWind course portfolio: https://www.dtu-digiwind.org/ . The profile we are looking for have strategic communicator- and
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is part of DTU’s Tenure Track program. Read more about the program and the recruitment process here . You can read more about career paths at DTU here . Further information Further information may be
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research and teaching within biomanufacturing and sustainable process technologies. The positions are linked to the BRIGHT initiative but anchored in the DTU Chemical Engineering. About BRIGHT – The Novo
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information Further information may be obtained from Professor Athanasios Kolios, atko@dtu.dk You can read more about DTU Wind at https://wind.dtu.dk/ If you are applying from abroad, you may find useful
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finite fields. The position (2 years, starting in April 2026) is part of the 5 years project CREATE “Algebraic curves in information theory: a treasure yet to discover” financed by the Villum Foundation