64 phd-in-image-processing Postdoctoral positions at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
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skills and to be fluent in English. Prior research experience in clay processing is preferred. As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). We offer DTU is a leading technical
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and glycan-based vaccines. Undergraduate and PhD research projects can be integrated into the projects, and you are expected to interact with and co-supervise those projects. Additionally, some teaching
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of catalysts and processes for upgrading biomass fast pyrolysis oil to a higher quality fuel that can be used for e.g. ships and ultimately for aviation and land transport. The project is conducted in close
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frameworks, applying existing frameworks, and implementing novel methodology in shared code repositories. You will also assist in instructing and guiding the research of MSc and PhD students. Qualifications As
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processing quantum information. The memories must be optically active so distant nodes in a network can be entangled via single photons emitted by the memories. Erbium in silicon is currently subject to
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interest and documented skills and experience in using computer-based tools to analyse, simulate and predict capture performance of active and passive fishing gears. A track record of publishing in peer
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formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). The ideal candidate holds a PhD in entrepreneurship, innovation studies, economics, management, or a related social science discipline, and
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the molecular-genetic foundation for how microbial physiology is shaped by fermentation and formulation processes—and how those processes, in turn, affect the application efficacy of microbial products
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materials discovery, materials processing, and structural analyses. We also focus on educating engineering students at all levels, ranging from BSc, MSc, PhD to lifelong learning students. We have about 300
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] that process information in temporal rather than spatial modes to reduce their footprint. The project involves a collaboration between DTU Electro (Senior Researcher Mikkel Heuck) and Harvard University (Dr