Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Field
-
focus will be on biomechanics, image processing, machine learning (ML), artificial intelligence (AI), and metrology, the student will also contribute to the co-design of cadaver experiments and data
-
Position Description The Unsteady Flow Diagnostics Laboratory (UNFoLD) led by Prof. Karen Mulleners at EPFL in Lausanne is looking for multiple PhD students to join the group in the fall of 2025 or early
-
counseling Career Center for PhD candidates International Staff Service Support with the relocation & integration process in Germany Health Promotion Sports, company doctor, mental health initiatives
-
well as data processing meth-ods for analyzing block-like structures made of limestone and granite, Evaluation of data using acoustical imaging techniques and passive seismic monitoring, Carrying out
-
multimodal brain imaging techniques with novel neuromodulation. More specifically, we work to understand the mechanisms of (mal)adaptive plasticity and develop new treatment approaches for different
-
Your Job: At the Electrocatalysis department of Prof. Karl Mayrhofer, we offer a PhD position within the team Nanoanalysis of Electrochemical Processes. Lead by Dr. Andreas Hutzler, the team is
-
knowledge of laser diagnostics for flames, experience with combustion experiments and in particular hydrogen and liquid fuels, image processing, and excellent knowledge of turbulent combustion. Appointment
-
combustion experiments and in particular hydrogen and liquid fuels, image processing, and excellent knowledge of turbulent combustion. Appointment at Research Associate level is dependent on having a PhD
-
. The PhD student will work under the supervision of Prof. Voets and in close collaboration with Prof. Wouter Everaerts from UZ Leuven’s urology department. The research team has a strong track record in
-
adults, significantly impacting quality of life, and remain challenging to treat. Our research group has pioneered innovative methods to study voiding behavior in mice and developed live imaging techniques