74 data-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "University of Warwick" Postdoctoral research jobs at Technical University of Denmark
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information processing, quantum optics, or related fields. Strong experimental skills and solid theoretical understanding of quantum information. Experience in continuous variable quantum information processing
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. Development of quantitative image analysis to extract information on atomic vibrations and displacements from image series. Investigate molecular adsorption, surface reconstruction and site-dependent
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experiments on the behavior of emerging contaminants in porous media Performing quantitative data analysis and interpretation of experimental results Working in close collaboration with modelling activities
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, organoid-based models and in vivo cancer and infection models Integration and analysis of transcriptomics and proteomics datasets Establishment and maintenance of standardised experimental pipelines Data
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sensing and autonomous systems into geospatial analysis? Do you thrive in interdisciplinary environments and enjoy combining data-driven research with hands-on fieldwork — whether on boats, underwater
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data and offers a broad range of online and in-house bioinformatic pipelines for analysing bacterial and viral genomes and metagenomes. The group has already back in 2013 developed a bioinformatic
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research projects, from initial conception and design through to completion. Communicate research results: presenting data at national and international conferences and meetings, writing reports and
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to assess cell performance evolution and degradation behaviour Investigating impurity-induced degradation mechanisms related to feed gases, system components, or cell materials Analysing experimental data and
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the relevant union. The period of employment is 3 years. You can read more about career paths at DTU here . Further information Further information may be obtained from Associate Professor Timothy P. Jenkins
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] that process information in temporal rather than spatial modes to reduce their footprint. The project involves a collaboration between DTU Electro (Senior Researcher Mikkel Heuck) and Harvard University (Dr