10 web-programmer-developer-"LIST" PhD positions at University of Copenhagen in Denmark
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interface, and all the way to quantum algorithms and applications. The long-term mission of the programme is to develop fault-tolerant quantum computing hardware and quantum algorithms that solve life
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conversion reactions. The second position is focused on modelling stability of electrocatalyst materials. The aim is to develop a framework to predict metastability of catalyst materials. Among the methods
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. The PhD study must be completed in accordance with The Ministerial Order on the PhD programme (2013) and the Faculty’s rules on achieving the degree. Salary, pension and terms of employment are in
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Theoretical High Energy Physics/Mathematical Physics. The position is associated with a research program “Quantum Quenches from Quantum Fields”, which is financed by The Villum Foundation and directed by Prof
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Zhang (yong.zhang@bio.ku.dk ) Qualifications needed for the PhD programme To be eligible for the regular PhD programme, you must have completed a degree programme, equivalent to a Danish master’s degree
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, 2025 or as soon as possible hereafter. Our group and research The Weischenfeldt lab use genome data science to delineate the mutational mechanisms and clonal evolution of cancer, with a particular focus
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studies consist of research programmes at the highest international level that qualify students for independent research, knowledge dissemination and teaching. The main emphasis is on PhD students
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and skills: You have a PhD in structural biology or the like You are highly experienced in single particle cryo-EM You have an active interest membrane proteins and drug development You are a dedicated
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. The fellowship will focus on the damage evolution and formation of fractures in ice sheets. The successful applicant will be part of the research center PRECISE (PREdicting Changes in Ice Sheets on Earth) (https
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group is focused on developing new computational methods for the prediction of chemical reactivity. The group is a part of Department of Chemistry, Faculty of SCIENCE, University of Copenhagen. We