64 parallel-and-distributed-computing-phd Postdoctoral positions at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Job Description We are seeking a highly motivated and talented Postdoctoral Researcher to join our team and contribute to our cutting-edge quantum computing project. This ambitious project focuses
-
providing case studies on computational and empirical method integration. Qualifications As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). We are looking for qualifications in: Cross
-
research in peer-reviewed journals and presenting at international conferences We are looking for a candidate with: A PhD in oceanography, climate science, applied mathematics, computational science, or a
-
order to expedite the simulation, MagTense is based on a core implemented in the Fortran programming language, and it relies on the platform CUDA for parallelization of the computation over several GPUs
-
Engagement in discussions and communication with colleagues and project team Documentation of work and dissemination of results Qualified candidates must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent) in materials science
-
self-driven and innovative researcher with a passion for developing new computational tools and contributing to cutting-edge research at the intersection of Physics and Earth system science. Background
-
Job Description If you have a keen interest in computer vision, machine learning, and deep learning, and their application in species identification and tracking to study animal responses to fishing
-
Job Description If you have a keen interest in computer vision, machine learning, and deep learning, and their application in species identification and tracking to study animal responses to fishing
-
highly collaborative effort, internally within experimental groups at DTU and externally with other leading universities. CatTheory has a strong infrastructure and computational facility. Responsibilities
-
of the capacity of this large program, you will work in close collaboration with two PhD students on that particular project as well as the rest of the research group at DTU Physics that counts a total of 56 people