45 postdoctoral-image-processing-in-computer-science-"Multiple" PhD positions at Forschungszentrum Jülich in Germany
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Your Job: We are offering a PhD position dedicated to the advancement of cryo-EM image analysis methods at the interface of Structural Biology and Electron Imaging at the Forschungszentrum Jülich
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on investigating the change in the catalysts surface under relevant process conditions using spectroscopic analysis methods. Your task will include: Application of established and novel methods for the preparation
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and develops a wide range of topics related to chemical hydrogen storage along the entire process chain. We place a particular emphasis on LOHC technology, addressing issues across different scales. Our
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for the automatic generation of future energy technology scenarios based on LLMs, patent data, and scientific literature Investigating the system-level conditions under which future technologies like fusion and
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Profile: University degree (M.Sc., diploma or equivalent) in materials science, engineering sciences, or physics Experience in at least one of the methods of X-ray imaging, transmission electron microscopy
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cyanobacteria and Paramecium bursaria. Image data analysis using AI-based tools and programming analysis scripts. Participation in conferences, presentations, and preparation of publications. Intensive exchange
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combined with soil sensors systems and UAVs with multispectral cameras. Your tasks in detail: Development and application of high resolution time-lapse GPR and EMI imaging methods at multiple scales
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collaboration (neuroscientists and device physicists) Your Profile: Master’s degree in electrical/electronic engineering, physics or related fields Strong skills in mixed-signal circuit designs (TIA, ADC, …) and
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and develops a wide range of topics related to chemical hydrogen storage along the entire process chain. We place a particular emphasis on LOHC technology, addressing issues across different scales. Our
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Your Job: You will be part of our research team that applies high-throughput experimentation to accelerate research in the emerging field of electrocatalysis. The use of multiple-principal element