Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
. Within this field, we are continuously developing and adopting various algorithms for multiple applications such as automating quality control, detecting process deviations and finally predicting
-
100%, Zurich, fixed-term The Sensing, Interaction & Perception Lab invites applications for a PhD position in Computational Interaction, focusing on sensor-based input detection for Augmented and
-
Zurich is a community of approximately 50 researchers from more than 20 countries working on the development of methods and computational tools for automation, exploring their potential for promoting our
-
the global average. Most plant species in these regions are therefore shifting their distributions to track the climatic conditions they are adapted to. However, there is considerable variation in
-
DIZH understands innovation very broadly and includes all disciplines: artistic, design, natural science, technology, humanities, education and social science.
-
this vision into a comprehensive, measurable strategic plan. Program & Project Management: Orchestrate the implementation phases (foundations & traction, integration & consolidation, scaling & multiplication
-
engineering, computer science, data science, or a closely related discipline Have an excellent academic record Have strong analytical skills Be passionate about sustainability, energy, and public policy Be
-
Zurich and the University of Zurich that applies the latest omics technologies for biomolecular research and personalized medicine. The FGCZ Genome Informatics group supports researchers with the analysis
-
technologies promise to revolutionize multiple branches of science by solving problems that cannot be tackled by classical systems. While efficient and large-scale quantum computers are still far from being
-
develop and apply computational approaches to identify policy strategies that are politically feasible and compatible with changing land-use demands, while also considering the distributional impacts