26 brain-computer-interface-"Multiple" Postdoctoral research jobs at Technical University of Munich
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02.07.2025, Wissenschaftliches Personal The Professorship of Energy Management Technologies at TUM’s School of Engineering and Design is looking for a Postdoc (f/m/d) in Energy Informatics. You are
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-funded project TOADAPT, which investigates the social-ecological adaptive capacity of forests across multiple scales and disturbance regimes. Your profile Completed PhD in forest ecology, environmental
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Do a PostDoc in Pathology AI! 11.10.2023, Wissenschaftliches Personal The Computational Pathology Lab at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), TUM School of Computation, Information and
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the brain and nervous system. Our goal is to contribute to neurotechnologies that are minimally invasive, and possibly implanted with no surgical intervention. Specifically, we develop wireless nanoelectrodes
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: • An excellent interdisciplinary research environment at the interface of molecular biology and plant nutrition. • A friendly and productive working atmosphere in a highly motivated team. • A full-time position
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computer aided methods. Qualifications and Experience • Outstanding academic degree in materials science, metallurgy, metal physics or similar degree • Excellent doctorate with focus on computational
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following areas: Mathematical Analysis/ Numerical Analysis/ Theoretical Machine Learning Please note: Applications from candidates with degrees in other disciplines (e.g., Computer Science, Engineering) will
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. The development of the tactile and dexterous end-effectors for the surgical robotic system will require the expertise to design and integrate sensing interfaces in a highly compact space. Moreover, it will be
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Enthusiasm for an exciting new computing paradigm involving the development of innovative solutions Openness to communicate, cooperate and exchange ideas within a joint endeavor of multiple vibrant research
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of Interfaces, TUM) and Prof. Willi Auwärter (Molecular Engineering at Functional Interfaces, TUM). Project: We aim to use the unique optical, photophysical, electrochemical, and structural properties