42 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation" PhD positions at Ghent University
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at Ghent University from September 2025. The project aims to develop a minimally to non-invasive treatment for focal epilepsy with ultrasound neurorecording, modulation, and deep reinforcement learning
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. You will work on a strategic research project funded by the Flanders Make. In this project we want to research and develop a transformer-based framework that couples with physics-based models to handle
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Job description We are hiring a doctoral fellow on the topic of building stock modelling. Starting from reviewing the existing building stock modelling approaches, you will develop a building stock
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, or SLs) to investigate their role in the defense of chicory against thrips and other insects. You will develop and optimize methods to extract, purify, characterize and structurally identify
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project on geographic patterns of crimes and their environmental determinants, developing and employing (new) GeoAI and quantitative research methods . More specifically, the candidate will focus on 1
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outcomes, including several spin-off companies. Reactor and process developments go from millilitre scale to full industrial scale YOUR JOB The development of microbial management plans for contaminants
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community. We will monitor the evolution of root trait development using both destructive and non-destructive methods, and assess how the activity of microfauna controls this development, both directly and
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factors that accelerate material deterioration (e.g., hydrogen embrittlement, corrosion). The primary tasks include developing advanced multiphysics frameworks (finite element/phase-field methods
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: 'digital twin' forests. Within your work, you will: (1) use 3D terrestrial laser scanning data to further develop the creation and implementation of digital twins of forests for optical and microwave
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to resolve spatial inhomogeneity and dynamics in the structures. Next to this, you will develop electrical pump –optical probe methods to study the effect of charge injection/extraction on optical losses