37 high-performance-quantum-computing-"https:" "Simons Foundation" Postdoctoral positions at Aalborg University
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involve complex trade-offs: while higher charging currents reduce charging time, they also accelerate degradation and heat generation. We aim to develop intelligent, health-aware charging protocols
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processing and data assimilation expertise, software, and High Performance Computation (HPC) infrastructure Excellent scientificinfrastructure Participation in international conferences Support for developing
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program, financed by the Villum Foundation, focused on the sustainable reuse of decommissioned wind turbine blades - made from fiber-reinforced polymers composites (FRP) – repurposed for civil construction
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Municipalities, which is funded by the Velux Foundation. Read Velux’s presentation of the project at: https://veluxfonden.dk/en/projekt/migrant-solidarity-network-local-dynamics-civil-society-and-municipalities
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simulation of circuits in QSpice and LTSpice and programming of design tools using C and Phyton. The hardware test platforms are controlled by microcontrollers and it is needed to program the microcontrollers
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work on development of wave energy and offshore wind. Most of our research is focused around work in our wave flume and basin. Further description of the group may be found here: https://vbn.aau.dk/en
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high academic quality and societal impact. The Department of Electronic Systems employs more than 200 people, of which about 90 are PhD students, and about 40 % of all employees are internationals. In
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processes such as membrane distillation to achieve the desired recovery. The work will be as part of the European project BeyondBattRec (https://www.beyondbattrec.eu/ ) that involves 12 industrial, academic
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possible thereafter. The position is available for a period of 2 years. In electronic engineering, Aalborg University is known worldwide for its high academic quality and societal impact. The Department
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, Aalborg University is known worldwide for its high academic quality and societal impact. The Department of Electronic Systems employs more than 200 people, of which about 90 are PhD students, and about 40