10 postdoc-image-encryption PhD positions at NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Norway
-
directly finance 17 PhD and postdoc positions, and also have several associated PhDs from closely related projects. As a SecurEL-funded PhD candidate, you will be employed by NTNU, a university partner in
-
has about 120 employees, half of them PhD Students and about 17 Postdocs and researchers. The current position will be affiliated to the Concrete group which is a team of scientists dedicated
-
University of Stavanger, NTNU, University of Bergen and a total of 17 PhD students and postdocs. The employed candidate will be expected to fit in and contribute to this multidisciplinary environment
-
the mission of SecurEL. The PhD candidates funded by the Centre will contribute with cutting-edge knowledge and research. Overall, the Centre will directly finance 17 PhD and postdoc positions, and also have
-
of SecurEL. The PhD candidates funded by the Centre will contribute with cutting-edge knowledge and research. Overall, the Centre will directly finance 17 PhD and postdoc positions, and also have several
-
by the Centre will contribute with cutting-edge knowledge and research. Overall, the Centre will directly finance 17 PhD and postdoc positions, and also have several associated PhDs from closely
-
the Centre will contribute with cutting-edge knowledge and research. Overall, the Centre will directly finance 17 PhD and postdoc positions, and also have several associated PhDs from closely related projects
-
by the Centre will contribute with cutting-edge knowledge and research. Overall, the Centre will directly finance 17 PhD and postdoc positions, and also have several associated PhDs from closely
-
to develop generative AI methods that are applicable for data types beyond text and images (e.g., dynamic graphs), and the successful candidate will be given high level of independence when it comes
-
, and X-ray imaging techniques for 3D reconstruction of deformed samples, benefiting from ongoing collaborations with NTNU’s Department of Physics and the University of Cambridge’s Department