19 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"Prof"-"UCL" PhD scholarships at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) in Netherlands
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is to increase donor organ utilization through merging cell therapy techniques with state-of-the-art organ perfusion strategies. PhD project The aim of the PhD project is to develop and implement a
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partners: ASML and DCODIS (a start-up). This is technically challenging applied research with as main outcome a proof-of-concept tool that allows developers to quickly find and fix software errors including
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on the theoretical and algorithmic development of control methods that combine physical modeling and real-time computation. The work will involve deriving reduced-order models, designing controllers that exploit
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real-time monitoring to achieve in-depth understanding of the bioconversion and accelarate process development time. As a part of the Doctoral Network, you will have the opportunity to participate in
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. We are looking for PhD students to join the Hermans Lab and take the next step and build a next-generation quantum network. Can we control multiple of these REIs within the same chip and perform two
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tools for battery operators? Do you have solid quantitative and analytical skills that you want to develop further in an international setting? Job Description Battery storage systems form a pivotal
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maintain robustness through evolution using live-cell imaging and multiscale modelling. Job description Cells are often described as intricate machines where proteins work together in a tightly coordinated
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schema maritime innovation projects (subsidieregeling maritieme innovatieprojecten). The project leader is Advanced Electromagnetics BV. We also collaborate with Allseas, who are developping an SMR
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Join us and shape the quantum devices of tomorrow! Job description We are seeking for a motivated PhD candidate to join us at the Scappucci Lab and help us contribute to the development of next
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investigated. These insights will form a key part of the ‘build, test, learn’ cycle to accelerate the development of further biocatalysts for related ‘new-to-nature’ reactions. The reults will reveal the