Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Job Description The Quantum and Nanophotonics Section at DTU Electro is seeking a highly motivated postdoc to be a part of a program on ‘Symmetry-guided discovery of topological photonics’, led by
-
Development and Demonstration Programme. The position is affiliated with the Section for Mechanical Technology and will be under the supervision of Associate Professor Jonas Sundberg. The project focuses
-
individuals. The department offers a wide range of courses and programs at bachelor, master, and PhD levels across DTU's study programs. The department has 200+ employees with around half of the staff coming
-
: Develop and refine experimental tasks. Manage collaborations with external partners. Plan and execute analysis strategies. Work with large datasets and apply advanced analytical methods. Contribute to both
-
thin-film lithium niobate for cluster state generation. In common for the three projects: Develop new quantum computing protocols using CV states of light and hybrid detection technologies. Plan
-
are looking for two new postdocs. You will join a new research program on the role of universities and entrepreneurial ecosystems in building deep tech startups and scaleups. You will work towards building a
-
Job Description We are looking for two highly skilled and motivated organic synthetic chemists for our programs within carbohydrate chemistry, oligosaccharide synthesis, and glycobiology. You will
-
characterization of photonic devices. Desired qualifications: Theoretical understanding of photonic integrated circuits. Experience with numerical modeling. Experience with Python programming. Additionally, we
-
have studied a MSc program in microbiology, biotechnology, plant biology, and food science. Additionally, we expect that you will be willing to have an external stay at Wageningen University & Research
-
development, particularly in LabVIEW and C++ programming for high-precision measurement systems. As a key member of our team, you will lead the development and optimization of our high-speed dermal atomic force