63 computational-physics "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" Postdoctoral research jobs at Technical University of Denmark in Denmark
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qualifications In this project, we advance an AI-driven T cell-targeting strategy based on de novo-designed peptide-MHC (pMHC) binding proteins. Using computational protein design, we create synthetic recognition
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by the Danish EUDP project “RePower-HPC.” Future AI and high-performance computing (HPC) systems demand unprecedented power levels driven by massive data processing. A key challenge is enabling
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stakeholders We are looking for candidates with: A PhD in electrical engineering, biomedical engineering, physics, or a related field Strong programming skills in LabVIEW, C++, and Python, with
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computational protein designs into validated therapeutic candidates. Your responsibilities will include: De novo design of minibinders Recombinant expression and purification of AI-designed minibinders (miBds
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Job Description We are looking for two highly skilled and motivated scientists for our program within carbohydrate chemistry, glycobiology, and vaccine design. You will join the team working
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funded project under the Novo Nordisk Foundation Exploratory Interdisciplinary Synergy programme. The project focuses on the design and experimental validation of de novo proteins that target sperm and
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microfluidic “mini aquifers”, real-time visualization, and physically based modelling to uncover adsorption and breakthrough mechanisms. You will play a central role in generating experimental insights with
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DTU Physics and DTU Construct. Our group is a global leader in the field of metals. We invented the synchrotron-based imaging technique Dark-Field X-ray Microscopy (DFXM) and previously 3D X-ray
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to strengthen DTU’s research within solvent-based carbon capture by developing experimental and modelling insights into solvent CO2 interactions and process performance. You will work closely with colleagues in
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biosynthetic pathways for microbially-derived molecules and understanding how microbial molecule production can be modulated for disease prevention and therapeutic benefit. Using a combination of computational