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working alongside world-renowned scholars, including Uri Gneezy (University of California) and Antoine Malézieux (Burgundy School of Business). About the Position: As a postdoctoral researcher, you will
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advanced finite element models and simulation techniques. This is enabled by digital and sensor technologies such as artificial intelligence, computer vision, drones, and robotics, which are utilized
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] that trap light to reduce the number of controllable components. Our long-term goal is to develop a general-purpose PIC platform, so we welcome applicants interested in sensors, optical communications, AI
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within nanophotonics, lasers, quantum photonics, optical sensors, LEDs, photovoltaics, ultra-high speed optical transmission systems, and bio-photonics. Technology for people DTU develops technology for
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nearly 300 employees of which around 200 research different aspects of photonics. Research is performed within nanophotonics, photonic nanotechnology, lasers, quantum photonics, optical sensors, LEDs
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temperature compensation of optical oxygen sensors, establishment of protocols for sensor calibration, mechanical tests of in situ experimental platforms, data management, organization of shipping and
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to engage in pioneering research, collaborate with a large, dynamic and multidisciplinary team, and advance the field of quantum computing through innovative algorithms and technologies. This is an exciting
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contributing to developing and implementing novel algorithms at the intersection of computational physics and machine learning for the data-driven discovery of physical models. You will be working primarily with
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techniques for integrating such solutions into modern SDV middleware. Responsibilities: Conduct research in runtime analysis and reconfiguration of in-vehicle TSN networks. Develop algorithms and prototypes
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to have experience with: Phase equilibrium calculation algorithms and their integration into CO2 capture simulation Thermodynamic modeling of phase equilibrium and thermophysical properties related to CO2