Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Employer
-
Field
-
Job Description If you want to pursue a career as a scientist and you are looking for the best possible foundation for fulfilling your dreams and ambitions, it is right here in front of you. At DTU
-
to improve understanding of the degradation processes that dictate the operation lifetime of solid oxide cells (SOC). Transforming our society to rely only on sustainable energy sources is a formidable
-
shape the green energy transition? If so, this fully funded 3-year PhD position at DTU Wind and Energy Systems could be a perfect fit for you. We at DTU Wind and Energy Systems offer a vibrant and
-
geometries”. The position is funded in the context of the project MADE React co-funded by the Innovation Fund Denmark. The PhD student will be working in the framework of the ongoing collaboration between DTU
-
, longer-term epistemic capacities through hands-on, situated experiences. Central to the project is the integration of these technologies into real classroom and laboratory settings, ensuring contextual
-
generalization. However, existing machine learning theory does not fully explain this behavior, leading to the development of new approaches. A promising explanation is that models are implicitly regularized
-
) at Department of Mathematics and Computer Science (IMADA), University of Southern Denmark (SDU) invites applications for several 3-year PhD positions in quantum algorithms. The targeted starting date is 1
-
understanding of various phenomena? Then a PhD in mathematics at DTU Compute is the ideal place for you.We seek an ambitious and highly motivated PhD candidate with a strong background and interest in mathematics
-
semiconductor based power converter. The position is located in the section of Electrical Engineering in Sønderborg within the Centre for Industrial Electronics (CIE). CIE is embedded in a powerhouse in
-
. The overarching goal of this newly funded project is to realize quantum light sources coupled to quantum memories. Quantum memories are key components of optical quantum computers and scalable quantum networks