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technology to find novel solutions to old problems? Then you might be the right person to join our team. We aim to understand food-web interactions, trophic transfer and carbon export in the face of climate
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facilities in the EU will be adopted throughout the project. We need a collaborator with the following skills and qualifications A PhD degree in chemistry, physics, materials science, engineering, or similar
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boundaries of technology. Excellent communication skills and the ability to work in a collaborative research environment. As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). We offer DTU is
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engineering, and process optimization in a collaboration between photochemists at DTU Chemistry and photonics engineers at DTU Electro. It is funded for a three-year period by the Novo Nordisk Foundation
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qualifications You will become responsible for the continued development of our patented reforming catalyst technology. Your primary tasks will be to: Synthesis of catalyst materials Optimization of materials
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DTU Wind and Energy Systems, you will break new ground at the absolute forefront of what is possible using computer vision technology for wind energy applications. At DTU Wind Energy and Systems, we
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considered. All interested candidates irrespective of age, gender, disability, race, religion or ethnic background are encouraged to apply. As DTU works with research in critical technology, which is subject
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. Engineering applications, such as the design of next-generation artificial phosphors and radiation dosimeters for use in the medical industry. Responsibilities and qualifications You will lead the development
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interested candidates irrespective of age, gender, disability, race, religion or ethnic background are encouraged to apply. As DTU works with research in critical technology, which is subject to special rules
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nanoparticle catalysis using advanced operando electron microscopy. VISION is pioneering technology for visualizing catalytic nanoparticles and reactions at the atomic-level by combining path-breaking advances