Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
At the Faculty of Engineering and Science, Department of Materials and Production a position as PhD stipend in Muscle Neuromechanics and Ultrasound Imaging, within the doctoral programme Materials
-
the synchrotron-based imaging technique Dark-Field X-ray Microscopy and together we utilize it to visualize the evolution of internal structures in metals during plastic deformation, i.e. changes in shape due
-
complete picture of fish habitat use and connectivity. The PhD is part of the section for Ecosystem based Marine Management and the Marine Habitats research group, as well as several synergistic initiatives
-
’ at BMB and the ‘Danish National Mass Spectrometry Platform for Proteomics and Biomolecular Imaging’ (PLATO), which provides a highly international, collaborative, ambitious and innovative research
-
of state-of-the-art imaging technologies, high resolution single cell data sets that will be established on non-trial samples. The PhD will include bioinformatic support from internal and international
-
described through five overall research areas: Diagnostic Imaging, Digital Health, Personalised Therapy, Precision Diagnostics, and Sensory and Neural Technology. Our technologies and solutions are developed
-
energy-efficient CMOS blocks implementing SSM-based LLMs. Prototype hardware blocks on FPGA and prepare for ASIC tape-out. Benchmark performance and comparison with transformer accelerators. Work with
-
of electron microscopy imaging and spectroscopy to reveal the structure–property relationships that govern molecular adsorption mechanisms. This interdisciplinary project is fully funded by DTU’s PhD grant
-
Mass Spectrometry and Systems Biology research unit’ at BMB and the ‘Danish National Mass Spectrometry Platform for Proteomics and Biomolecular Imaging’ (PLATO), which provides a highly international
-
thermochemical TES. Your main supervisor will be Prof Adriano Sciacovelli and you will join the Thermal Energy Section at DTU Construct. Your work will contribute to a paradigm shift in how complex TES systems