31 maynooth-university-programmable-city-project PhD positions at Chalmers University of Technology
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area. About the research project This PhD project will focus on understanding the arena for broadened recruitment and participation in STEM university education, from policy to practice. Patterns
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We are seeking a highly motivated individual to join our project on digitalizing Swedish buildings and tackling advanced building control challenges. This project will integrate the fields of energy
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%, which extends the position to five years. A dynamic and inspiring working environment in the coastal city of Gothenburg . A starting salary of 34,550 SEK per month (valid from May 25, 2025).The expected
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to the empirical nature of the project or at least reached within 2 years after starting the PhD program. We are looking for you who are independent, self-driven, and analytical, with an ability to manage complex
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Location(s) Number of offers available1Company/InstituteChalmers University of TechnologyCountrySwedenCityGöteborgPostal Code41296StreetChalmersplatsen 4 Contact City Göteborg Street Chalmersplatsen 4 Postal
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for Quantum Technology (WACQT, http://wacqt.se ). The core project of the centre is to build a quantum computer based on superconducting circuits. You will be part of the Quantum Computing group in the Quantum
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city of Gothenburg . Read more about working at Chalmers and our benefits for employees. Chalmers aims to actively improve our gender balance. We work broadly with equality projects, for example
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from satellite, aircraft or ground sensors to understand, model and retrieve parameters relevant to the processes driving our atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere and cryosphere. About the research project
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computational tools developed by our research team for addressing a timely societally relevant problem. Project overview The aim is to unravel the anthropogenic and natural processes, and their relative
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at the Department of Microtechnology and Nanoscience at Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden. Project description The continuous miniaturization of silicon-based electronics has driven