15 electrical-insulation Postdoctoral positions at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
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field activities across the world. Recent and current research projects are focused on the development of strapdown gravimetry for aircraft and drones, and the demonstration of new quantum technologies in
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environments for occupants with minimum energy use. At the same time, these solutions should also be sustainable and resilient. We are looking for a postdoc to identify the limitations of current building and
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circular plastics economy. Learn more about the project at https://inano.au.dk/about/research-centers-and-projects/enzync . Note that the current position is based at DTU, Lyngby. Further information may be
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the ERC Advanced Grant LUMIN. This cutting-edge interdisciplinary project aims to understand charge transport in the natural mineral feldspar, unlocking new ways of measuring the rates of Earth surface
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on developing TFLN and TFLT photonic integrated circuit (PIC) platforms for classical and quantum information processing. Our approach involves cavity-based components with electrically controllable cavity
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focus on charge injection, ion transfer, and structural dynamics in realistic and model systems for battery materials. The position will span experimental efforts at large scale X-ray facilities, handling
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experiences is essential in fostering a creative and successful academic environment. DTU Electro has 270 employees and span activities in physics, photonics, and electrical engineering. Research is performed
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control, open-source background checks may be conducted on qualified candidates for the position. About the Quantum and Nanophotonics section The Department of Electrical and Photonics Engineering has
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are looking for candidates with: A PhD in electrical engineering, biomedical engineering, physics, or a related field Strong programming skills in LabVIEW and C++, with experience in real-time control systems
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. This project explores converting temperature differences in buildings into electricity using flexible TEG generators, potentially generating 10-20 W per square meter. Our project addresses challenges in