26 computer "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Université Laval " positions at University of Twente
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
the bicarbonate/formate half-cell. The PostDoc position is part of a larger project, called “Redox Blend” with other universities, and research institutes (DIFFER and TNO), within the National Growth Fund program
-
the MSuS and AOT groups, allowing extensive collaboration and knowledge exchange. As part of the PhD program, you would have the opportunity to receive further education within the Twente Graduate School and
-
motivation letter. For more info please visit our website [https://www.utwente.nl/en/tnw/mm/] or contact the secretariat of the Department Molecules and Materials secretariat-molmat-tnw@utwente.nl, or Prof. Dr
-
part of the ESDiT programme on the ethics of SDTs (see below), specifically a research line in ESDiT on methodological innovation, and involves close collaboration with another postdoc working
-
@utwente.nl. Screening is part of the selection process. About the department The Formal Methods and Tools group is part of the Computer Science department of the University of Twente. Our mission is to develop
-
Optimisation and Simulation (NEQIOS) together with companies IBM and Enlightra and universities Oxford, Heidelberg and Radboud. NEQIOS aims to create a new class of brain-inspired (or “neuromorphic”) computing
-
in motor control by computational modelling and non-invasive brain stimulation. The focus of this project will be on advanced versions of transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS), targeting
-
processing, computational modeling, and experimental (in vitro and in silico) approaches to study complex physiological systems. These methods are used to create patient-specific models and monitoring
-
such attacks from affecting real-world LLM systems, where we focus on methods that limit the computational overhead to minimize the energy, and therefore environmental cost of such defences. These research
-
a focus. Traditionally, this is done through iterative algorithms (‘trial and error’). In this project, we aim to develop a radically different approach where the correct shape is computed using a 3-D