21 postdoctoral-composite-material-finite-element PhD positions at Nature Careers in Germany
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). Our goal is to achieve atomic-precision synthesis and exploration of new planar carbon lattices (PCLs) for next-generation quantum materials, functional precision membranes, optoelectronic and
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of new EEG and MEG neuroimaging and mc-tCS simulation approaches based on realistic head volume conductor models using modern finite element methods as well as sensitivity analysis. The new methods will be
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: The successful candidate will work in a team developing metal-free magnetism in graphene-related materials and organic 2-dimentional crystals by means of theoretical materials science. A wide range of quantum
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at investigating spin-crossover (SCO) complexes in direct contact with surfaces, where the interaction of the molecules with a metal substrate is gradually tuned by inserting an insulating layer of variable
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resume with professional and technical skills, and exploring the scientific and cultural diversity in Europe and North America? The graduate training program in Scalable 2D-Materials Architectures (2D
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. The research program may also involve a numerical simulation component. Your tasks #analyzing measurements of ocean turbulence using autonomous glider vehicles #use and develop machine learning methods
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profound knowledge in computational and theoretical physics/chemistry. Capability of team work is essential. Skills in high-performance computing, materials chemistry, theoretical chemistry, molecular
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is to achieve atomic-precision synthesis and exploration of new planar carbon lattices (PCLs) for next-generation quantum materials, functional precision membranes, optoelectronic and electrochemical
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Area of research: Scientific / postdoctoral posts Job description: We are seeking an enthusiastic and motivated PhD student to conduct research at the interface of immunology and neuroscience
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), and is funded by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG). Our goal is to achieve atomic-precision synthesis and exploration of new planar carbon lattices (PCLs) for next-generation quantum materials