13 phd-biomedical-signal-processing Postdoctoral positions at European Space Agency in Netherlands
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); units such as onboard computers, mass memories, remote terminals and instrument control units*; digital and analogue signal processing electronics for payload/platform functions; front-end acquisition and
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carries out technology research and development on flight vehicles, flight physics, aerodynamics, thermodynamics and fluidic engineering. The Section is also the focal point for the architecture design
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, methodologies and tools. It collaborates in standardisation and training activities. The Division is also the focal point for the ESA Mission Classification scheme, and you will be asked to provide specific
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cooperation with other staff in the Directorate. ESA’s Actionable Climate Information Section is the focal point of the Agency’s climate-related activities. It is based at the European Centre for Space
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techniques. Developing curation protocols, hardware and facilities (also virtual) for returned or analogue samples: Develop curation standards, procedures, processes and handbook, including safety aspects as
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detection and management, such as code exposure, coverage, and secure patching/update architectures as part of DevSecOps processes; Validating mission data system software interfaces and service-specific
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systems for European space vehicles, and related processes and facilities. You will also maintain close connections with the world-leading research communities involved in artificial intelligence/machine
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close to completion of a PhD in a related technical or scientific discipline. Preference will be given to applications submitted by candidates within five years of receiving their PhD. In particular
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, or be close to completion of a PhD in a related technical or scientific discipline. Preference will be given to applications submitted by candidates within five years of receiving their PhD. In
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differentiation of generic and complex computer programs (including control flows, data structures, and possibly memory) allows for the exploitation of any-order differentials to obtain transformative effects