74 engineering-image-processing Postdoctoral research jobs at Technical University of Denmark
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useful information on working in Denmark and at DTU at DTU – Moving to Denmark . Application procedure Your complete online application must be submitted no later than 15 September 2025 (23:59 Danish time
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Job Description These days, the inner workings of molecules and materials can be probed and modelled by advanced simulation tools on modern computer architectures. However, the routine applications
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and Mechanical Engineering (DTU Construct). In this role, you are advancing innovation by integrating material science, advanced processing techniques, and modelling to gain a comprehensive
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Job Description If you are motivated to guide innovation by developing new biobased processes able to contribute to a greener and more sustainable future, this is the perfect position for you. We
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term, our microcoil based implant can be used to treat many illnesses associated with the brain and beyond. We also believe our technology can be used for other neurological illnesses that benefit from
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for carbon cycling, ecosystem functioning, fisheries, and services such as CO₂ sequestration. Despite their importance, many of these processes remain poorly understood due to Greenland’s remoteness and
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institutional context, job roles and available resources. You will be employed at DTU Management and be associated with the section for Organisation Science and Technology. You will work physically from CAISA
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paradigm shift in development of Biologics. A critical challenge preventing this is the current limiting volume of high quality and well-characterized in-vitro T cell immunogenicity data. In this project, we
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is looking for a post doc with a background in seafood science and/or seafood development or processing for a large project in collaboration with Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO), which is an
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(femtoseconds to nanoseconds) to obtain novel insights into the fundamental physics and chemistry of processes in materials. You will work with ultrafast X-ray experiments using synchrotrons and XFELs, with a