24 computational-physics-simulation-"Prof"-"Prof" Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Lund
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at the interface using computer simulations. At the beginning simulations will be used to model polymeric particles, such as microgels. With these simulations we will study how the individual particle
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in the AMBER co-fund project please visit https://www.euraxess.se/jobs/341970 The interviews will start in November 2025. For more information about AMBER, application and evaluation process etc please
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Description of the workplace The position is placed at Solid State Physics at the Department of Physics, a division with around 100 employees where extensive research is carried out centered
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work, a copy of your doctoral degree and any other documents to which you wish to draw attention (copies of degree certificates, grade transcripts, details of referees, letters of recommendation, etc.)
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postdoc fellow at the AMBER programme you will get unprecedented medical, biological, and methodological capabilities, with a profound potential impact for Europe’s next generation of research and
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of mathematical areas. The position will be placed at the Department of Computer Vision and Machine Learning (CVML) at the Mathematics Centre (https://maths.lu.se/). Mathematics Centre is a department
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Subject description The Nanochemistry and Spectroscopy group (https://www.chemphys.lu.se/research/groups/baranov-group/) at the Division of Chemical Physics is seeking a post-doctoral researcher to
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to physical conditions and biological activity, using video recordings from both reef sites and comparable control areas. Within this position as post-doc you will be responsible for developing tools
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aims to address scientific and sectoral gaps in biological imaging from molecular, cellular, and tissue levels to organ and organism levels of organisation. The programme is coordinated by LINXS, Lund
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computational simulation techniques are used. The research is applied to understand orthopaedic problems and to develop better methods to improve tissues regeneration. The group encompasses about 15 scientists