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, Switzerland) is offering a 3-year postdoctoral position. Main duties and responsibilities This position is part of the Swiss National Science Foundation "Shuffle algebra techniques in representation theory
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University of Basel, Condensed Matter Theory and Quantum Computing Position ID: University of Basel -Condensed Matter Theory and Quantum Computing -POSTDOC [#21540] Position Title: Position Type
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Your profile Candidates should have an exceptional academic record and a robust mathematical foundation. They should have published works at the main conferences in the field of machine learning, such as ICML, NeurIPS, ICLR, etc. Excellent communication skills and fluency in English (spoken and...
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, culturally rich city in the heart of Europe. Be part of our future! The newly established research group led by Prof. Marc Aurel Busche is currently seeking a highly motivated and ambitious postdoctoral
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also a central institution in Switzerland for the theory and practice of digital humanities and offers a master's degree and a doctorate in digital humanities. It has collaborative ties with several
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areas like programming languages, algorithms, and theory. INSAIT is structured similarly to top U.S. and European research institutions and provides exceptional working conditions, in terms of facilities
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. Empa is a research institution of the ETH Domain. The Laboratory of Advanced Materials Processing (LAMP) is a multidisciplinary research unit that develops innovative functional modification of materials
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of Basel, Swiss TPH combines research, education and services at local, national and international levels. 950 people from 95 nations work at Swiss TPH focusing on infectious and non-communicable diseases
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equitable urban energy systems. Our work combines technology and policy with systems thinking and practical implementation, always grounded in real-world urban challenges. Within the framework of the Horizon
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immunoengineering. This position is part of our newly funded ERC Advanced Grant, which aims to develop genetically engineered feedback control circuits in human T cells to tackle challenging diseases. The successful