28 postdoctoral-position-in-molecular-dynamic-simulation PhD positions at University of Twente in Netherlands
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Vacancies PhD position in Healthcare Systems Modeling and Simulation Key takeaways Join our innovative Health Technology and Services Research (HTSR) section at the Faculty of Behavioural Management
-
Vacancies PhD position: Molecular structure of electrode-electrolyte interfaces in electrochemistry Key takeaways Enhance the fundamental understanding of the structure of electrode-electrolyte
-
Vacancies PhD Candidate Geo artificial intelligence for mapping vegetation dynamics Key takeaways The University of Twente wants to be an organisation that effectively deploys diversity, talents
-
Vacancies PhD position on Power Electronics and Battery Management Systems for Modular Mobile Charging Key takeaways Are you ready to engineer the future of high-power charging for electric aircraft
-
Working as a UT student Stories from UT employees Job alert About UT Campus Research institutes Strategy and culture Twente and Enschede Nederlands English en Nederlands English Vacancies PhD position
-
Vacancies PhD Position: Improved Temper Roll-Force Prediction Through Microstructural Modelling Key takeaways Steel is extensively used in sheet form across a wide range of applications. Two
-
Vacancies PhD position Sensor based modelling of social and physical activity in high schools Key takeaways In this PhD research, you will specifically focus on the design of machine learning and
-
, or dynamic models to predict gene regulatory interactions. Work with digital twin technology, simulating patient-specific disease progression and treatment responses. Collaborate in an interdisciplinary
-
Vacancies PhD position on Serious Game Design to Support the Development of Coastal Sand Nourishment Strategies to Increase Climate Resilience Key takeaways This research focuses on the design and
-
Vacancies PhD Position in Adhesive Bonding and Interface Engineering for Magnet–Metal Systems Key takeaways The Surface Technology and Tribology group at the Department of Mechanics of Solids