18 phd-position-for-fully-funded-reserch-in-computer-vision Postdoctoral positions in Switzerland
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. Utilizing a combination of experimental and computational approaches, we develop and characterize novel functional materials and devices driven by robust nanoscale quantum effects. We are currently seeking a
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. This postdoc position is part of a national collaborative project involving two major industrial partners — leading suppliers of battery materials and manufacturing equipment for gigafactories. The project is
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University of California, Davis, Department of Physics & Astronomy Position ID: UCD -Physics&Astronomy -CMSPOSTDOCS [#28283] Position Title: Position Type: Postdoctoral Position Location: Geneva
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University of Basel, Condensed Matter Theory and Quantum Computing Position ID: University of Basel -Condensed Matter Theory and Quantum Computing -POSTDOC [#21540] Position Title: Position Type
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utilises cutting-edge recording techniques, including two-photon calcium imaging, high-density Neuropixels electrophysiology, and spatial transcriptomics, alongside computational analyses, to uncover novel
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society, computational social science, and psychology. We invite applications for a full-time postdoctoral researcher to join the interdisciplinary SNSF-funded research project "Digital Originals in 3D
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The Cardiopulmonary Physiology And Mechanical Support (CPAMS) Research Group offers this position at the Department of Biomedical Engineering (DBE) at the University of Basel. The DBE is jointly run
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molecules in the gas phase. This interdisciplinary project is funded by Swiss National Science Foundation and the Swiss Agency for Innovation Promotion. It lies at the interface of fundamental research and
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. You'll work at the exciting intersection of experimental materials science and materials informatics, collaborating with CSEM and EPFL in a Swiss National Science Foundation (SNF) Bridge Project. Your
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immunoengineering. This position is part of our newly funded ERC Advanced Grant, which aims to develop genetically engineered feedback control circuits in human T cells to tackle challenging diseases. The successful