Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. Your work will focus on developing physics-informed AI methods to enhance decision-making in design and operation of next generation thermal energy storage systems, such as latent heat TES and
-
developing and deploying an ocean‑monitoring system for offshore installations. The research will integrate optical and acoustic sensors, autonomous data collection, and advanced perception methods to track
-
has an educational background in the social sciences, insight into entrepreneurship and skills in both quantitative and qualitative methods. Applicants must be fluent in English. Approval and Enrolment
-
optimization of SERS substrates, Raman measurement, data analysis, and validation of results with reference methods such as high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). You are expected to have a solid
-
. Responsibilities: Conduct research in time-predictable computer architecture. Designing a network-on-chip for real-time automotive systems Verify the design with modern verification methods, such as function
-
read more about DTU Physics at physics.dtu.dk . Further information may be obtained from Head of Department Jane Hvolbæk Nielsen, tel.: +45 4525 3222, e-mail: jane@fysik.dtu.dk . If you are applying
-
the following profile: Dynamic, independent, creative and goal orientated Strong technical background in immunological methods including ELISA, Flow Cytometry and qPCR Knowledge and hands-on experience within in
-
that the candidate will learn to perform rigorous and relevant research using a combination of quantitative and qualitative research methods and extend collaborations with key academic and industrial partners at both
-
. We are looking for you if you have a background and interest in programming languages and formal methods --- e.g., has taken courses in program analysis, verification, compiler construction and/or
-
and peptide phase separation and aggregation associated with human neurodegenerative diseases. The applied methods include protein engineering as well as various spectroscopy, confocal and electron