Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
of quantum computers, and resource theory for quantum computation. They will carry theoretical studies using both analytical and numerical tools, in these subject areas. They will also interact with
-
, from medical imaging—where we design advanced tools for diagnosis and decision support—to general vision tasks such as autonomous navigation, image-based localization, 3D reconstruction, and object
-
tools from micro/nanofluidics and analytical chemistry to better characterise and understand our experimental systems. The Esbjörner lab also have interests in exosome biology, single particle analysis
-
abundant side streams into high-value bio-based materials, contributing directly to the circular bioeconomy. You’ll work with cutting-edge bioprocessing tools, collaborate with leading European partners, and
-
-year fellowship in Artificial Intelligence (AI) driven plant genomics. The project focuses on generating new AI-driven method for identification, annotation and functional investigation of long non
-
implementation of signal processing systems. Security, robustness and energy-efficiency of communication links and networks are additional topics of importance. Our work uses tools from statistical signal
-
involve established software tools, such as: CHEMKIN-PRO for steady one-dimensional simulations of laminar flames with detailed chemistry. CONVERGE for unsteady three-dimensional simulations of turbulent
-
control. Creating generalizable tools for various battery types, geometries, and chemistries. The scope of methods and applications will be tailored in collaboration with the selected candidate. The work
-
of reference genomes, annotation, and characterization of transposable elements) with population genomics (such as variant calling and analyses of hybridization), and simulation-based approaches. This Postdoc
-
-leading research in several fields. Notably, the groundbreaking discovery of the CRISPR-Cas9 gene-editing tool, which was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, was made here. At Umeå University, everything