Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
PhD Position on Modelling the Evolution of the Larsen C Ice Shelf Faculty: Faculty of Science Department: Department of Physics Hours per week: 36 to 40 Application deadline: 15 May 2025 Apply
-
As urban populations grow and energy demands rise, urban-scale energy system modelling is critical for reducing emissions, enhancing resilience, and integrating high shares of renewable energy
-
this NWO summit EMBRACER project at the forefront of polar research. You will explore Arctic sea ice decline and ocean warming using satellite data and coupled modelling tools. Collaborate with
-
data is lacking. With the DataLibra project, we aim to close this gap, by developing AI models and tools for structured data (Table Representation Learning), to help organizations, of any size, domain
-
. In applications, we focus on systems that are crucial to everyday life. We contribute to smart grids that make energy networks more efficient, mathematical models that assist medical doctors, schedules
-
, business school scientists, system modeling and optimization researchers, computer scientists, legal experts and social scientists working on energy topics. Description of the PhD project The project
-
energy system modelling is critical for reducing emissions, enhancing resilience, and integrating high shares of renewable energy sources. Such modelling provides essential tools for designing low-carbon
-
) Establish LCI models for the port call process Evaluate existing marine impact categories, and develop novel cause-effect pathways for marine impacts Establish probabilistic inventories for prospective LCA
-
platform for metal AM parts; 2)develop and perform advanced data-processing techniques (e.g., data-driven modeling with embedded nonlinear dynamics) for vibrational feature extraction; 3)conduct quality
-
advanced data-processing techniques (e.g., data-driven modeling with embedded nonlinear dynamics) for vibrational feature extraction; 3)conduct quality diagnostics on the printed parts. The PhD project is