26 human-computer-interaction-phd Postdoctoral positions at Chalmers University of Technology
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position is embedded in a vibrant research environment that includes several PhD students and postdoctoral researchers. The project is a close collaboration between the Computer Vision Group at Chalmers
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to increase catalyst activity and selectivity. The computational part of the project will investigate relevant reaction paths and evaluate spectroscopic signatures that can be compared to a parallel
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We invite applications for several postdoctoral research positions in experimental quantum computing with superconducting circuits. You will work in the stimulating research environment
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Are you passionate about using data and AI to improve human health? Join us in tackling one of the biggest global health challenges of our time – antibiotic resistance. We are offering a three-year
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computational costs by orders of magnitude and enabling breakthroughs in drug design and materials science. The position bridges machine learning and molecular science, with opportunities for collaboration
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microscopy techniques --and fundamental research, aimed at understanding the mechanisms underlying nanoparticle behavior and interactions in complex environments. You will be joining a team led by Dr. Hana
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-scale computational methods, and bioinformatics. The division is also expanding in the area of data science and machine learning. Our department continuously strives to be an attractive employer. Equality
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, you must hold a PhD (awarded no more than three years prior to the application deadline*) in computer science, maritime transportation, or a related field, with a strong foundation in mathematics and
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facilities that are highly aligned with the goals of the project. Who we are looking for We seek candidates with the following qualifications: To qualify for the position of postdoc, you must have a PhD degree
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candidate low-dimensional magnetoelectrics; (b) evaluation of their magnetoelectric properties using density functional theory (DFT) and related computational methods; and (c) advancing theories of novel