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development and teaching, and supervising students A PhD in control engineering, mechanical engineering, or a relevant engineering field with a focus on energy systems is required for this position. Experience
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Development and Demonstration Programme. The position is affiliated with the Section for Mechanical Technology and will be under the supervision of Associate Professor Jonas Sundberg. The project focuses
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the biogeochemical mechanisms that underpin the resilience of restored wetlands, integrating field observations, laboratory experiments, and modelling approaches. You will explore how nutrient dynamics, hydrological
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the biogeochemical mechanisms that underpin the resilience of restored wetlands, integrating field observations, laboratory experiments, and modelling approaches. You will explore how nutrient dynamics, hydrological
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have successfully defended a PhD thesis in a relevant discipline (computational mechanics, mechanical/aerospace engineering, simulation technology, applied mathematics, etc.). If you have not received
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research to identify novel mechanisms and be involved in the dynamics of pain neuroplasticity, and our efforts to advance the understandings of this topic within the academic world and beyond. Specifically
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. Uncovering these mechanisms will inform the process design for next-generation biofertilizers, and beyond. Responsibilities and qualifications Your role will be to develop novel, robust, and scalable
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of identifying novel mechanisms involved in how autoantibodies interact with intracellular antigens and the inflammatory processes that arise from this interaction. The host laboratory The laboratory of Associated
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Danish time. Research Project You will lead a research project with the aim to understand the molecular mechanism that allows the transition zone (TZ), a conserved protein complex with unknown molecular
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this postdoc position, along with an additional postdoc and one PhD position, we will tackle this grand challenge by fabricating and studying electrocatalysts with three-dimensional active site structures. With