Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
are seeking a motivated, enthusiastic, and curious PhD candidate to join our Health Technology and Services Research (HTSR) section at the Faculty of Behavioural Management and Social Sciences. At HTSR, you'll
-
Vacancies PhD position in Advanced bonding for magnet-metal systems Key takeaways The Surface Technology and Tribology group at the Department of Mechanics of Solids, Surfaces & Systems (MS3), part
-
, or dynamic models to predict gene regulatory interactions. Work with digital twin technology, simulating patient-specific disease progression and treatment responses. Collaborate in an interdisciplinary
-
promising technology with the potential to reduce the electrical energy consumption by 30% compared to conventional low temperature electrolysers. The elevated operating temperatures, typically above 600°C
-
, Management and Social Sciences (BMS), we unite the worlds of people and technology to address today’s complex societal challenges. We are passionate about understanding human behaviour, fostering responsible
-
innovate for a healthier, safer and more sustainable life. And for a strong economy. Since 1932, we have been making knowledge and technology available for the common good. As societies grow more complex
-
transport, limit gas cross over, and be able to withstand harsh conditions (high pH and temperature) for prolonged times. You will work within the Membrane Science and Technology department of the University
-
science, human technology interaction, and machine learning. You will be working at the Human Media Interaction group in which computer science meets social science to investigate, design, and evaluate
-
observation technology for problem-solving. Problem-solving means primarily the identification of solutions for large-volume producers of geo-information and the identification of solutions for application
-
part of the Sustainable Electrochemical Engineering and Digitalisation SEEDlab . SEED is co-hosted by the research groups Catalytic Processes and Materials and Inorganic Membranes in the Faculty