49 postdoc-density-functional-theory PhD positions at Chalmers University of Technology
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
search is nuclear theory; a research area in which we have a strong international position and benefit from exceptional collaborations. Organizationally we are part of the Division of Subatomic, High
-
of computational solid-state materials research! As a PhD student in the Condensed Matter and Materials Theory division , you will have the opportunity to explore surface and device physics, using density functional
-
Group focuses on framework materials, such as covalent organic frameworks (COFs). By combining chemistry and engineering strategies, we develop functional frameworks with versatile built-in nanochannels
-
We are offering a PhD position in the field of algorithmic graph theory. The position is a full-time employment with a competitive monthly salary and full social benefits for up to five years. You
-
senior researchers, three postdocs and three PhD students. It is embedded in an interdisciplinary environment where we have close collaboration with other research teams at Chalmers such as technology
-
and development. Project overview The ongoing transition from synchronous machine-based generation to converter-dominated renewable energy sources presents new challenges for the operation, control, and
-
of waveforms for satellite communication and radar systems communication/radar system performance analysis using theory and simulation field tests in relevant operating conditions retrieval of geophysical
-
Technology Laboratory (QTL) division of the Microtechnology and Nanoscience (MC2) department, working in a large team of PhDs, postdocs and researchers. About the research We are seeking PhD students to work
-
real-world impact. We work across domains such as healthcare, automotive, and manufacturing, using multimodal data and foundation models. The team includes PhD students, postdocs, and industry
-
Do you want to be a part of the on-going revolution in the field of humanoid robotics and their successful deployment in industry? Do you find the idea of working on a high fidelity multi-body