17 phd-in-exercise-physiology Postdoctoral positions at Chalmers University of Technology
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
computer. The WACQT team at Chalmers currently has about 100 members (faculty, permanent research staff, postdoctoral researchers, PhD students, and undergraduate students). WACQT is committed to promoting
-
. Strategic management of platforms and innovation ecosystems – open innovation, platform orchestration, and multi-stakeholder partnerships in dynamic environments Strategic use of intellectual assets and data
-
position is embedded in a vibrant research environment that includes several PhD students and postdoctoral researchers. The project is a close collaboration between the Computer Vision Group at Chalmers
-
We are looking for a postdoc to join our team at the Division of Engineering Materials at Chalmers University of Technology . The research will focus on the use of magnetic fields to control
-
collaboration with the Multiscale Inorganic Materials group, both part of the Division of Energy and Materials at Chalmers . The two groups together comprise nine senior researchers and 27 PhD students and
-
students, for up to a maximum of 20% of your time. This position is a full-time temporary employment for two years. Eligibility The applicant should have a PhD degree in a relevant area, such as mathematics
-
with the project’s Principal Investigator, and practical implementation of this research with the AIMLeNS team. The role also offers ample opportunities to mentor PhD students, supervise MSc projects
-
the co-supervision of master and PhD students and in the participation of research activities within the group. What we offer The position is a temporary full-time employment for two years. As a postdoc at
-
. The official date on your doctoral diploma will be considered as the date of PhD completion. Contract terms This position is a full-time temporary employment limited to two years (1+1 year) What we offer
-
Parkinson. We use in vitro biophysical analysis to characterise protein aggregates and their formation in combination with advanced live cell fluorescence imaging and cell model development to study protein