Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
This PhD position at Chalmers University of Technology offers an exciting opportunity to work in an interdisciplinary environment and receive training and support in materials design and synthesis
-
project The project is a unique opportunity to work on fundamental theoretical questions in ML, and at the same time make an impact in a real-world application. Our goal is to describe the performance of ML
-
This PhD position offers a unique opportunity to advance safe and transparent control for autonomous, over-actuated electric vehicles. You will work at the intersection of model predictive control
-
construction industry. We run the Robotic Fabrication Lab – a unique experimental space equipped with three customizable industrial robots, where we explore cutting-edge architectural themes, including digital
-
We are searching for a doctoral candidate eager to take part in crossdisciplinarity work within battery technology for a sustainable future. This work will compose both theoretical and experimental
-
The Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering (ACE) at Chalmers University of Technology has approximately 250 employees, encompassing a broad theoretical and practical knowledge base. In ACE, the Division
-
students pursue their Ph.D. in a similar area, which plenty of opportunity to collaborate and learn from and with peers. About the research project This ad is for a Ph.D. student researcher that will work in
-
mechanical analysis, nanonindentation and atomic force mircroscopy will be used to characterize the mechanical properties of (doped) conjugated polymers. You will work closely with fellow PhD students and
-
structured SPE data Develop ML models to predict key polymer properties relevant to battery performance Create generative models for the inverse design of novel SPE candidates within the targeted chemical
-
is highly international, with around 300 employees from over 30 countries. It is a fully integrated department, jointly operated by Chalmers University of Technology and the University of Gothenburg