214 parallel-and-distributed-computing "Multiple" Postdoctoral positions at Nature Careers
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Field
-
DTU Physics seeks a talented and motivated postdoctoral researcher for a 2-year position in computational nanophotonics. The goal is to use inverse design, such as topology optimization
-
various disciplines: computer scientists, mathematicians, biologists, chemists, engineers, physicists and clinicians from more than 50 countries currently work at the LCSB. We excel because we are truly
-
from over 50 nations, it is the largest institute of the Max Planck Society. The Department of Theoretical and Computational Biophysics headed by Helmut Grubmüller is inviting applications for a PhD
-
currently exploring a range of exciting topics at the intersection between computational neuroscience and probabilistic machine learning, in particular, to derive mechanistic insights from neural data. We
-
actively contribute to the WeForming and EnerTEF projects. WeForming and EnerTEF propose developing automatized and intelligent solution for operating active distributed grids with multiple active asset6s
-
. the genetic `capabilities’) is distributed and maintained across community members, and how these distributions of functions shape ecosystem-level properties. Answering these questions in a host-associated
-
mathematics, computer science, physics, biomedical or electrical engineering or similar disciplines. Good programming expertise (Matlab, C++, Python or equivalent) and experience with the Linux operating system
-
scholarship amounts to 720 000 SEK in total (360 000 SEK annual average) and is usually paid out as four separate payments during scholarship period. This project is running in parallel with another larger
-
contributes to multiple peer-reviewed publications. Participates in the preparation and submission of grant applications. Develop and propose innovative research ideas, including new methods for data analysis
-
surface properties. Many of these properties are believed to represent adaptations to specific environmental conditions, resulting in distinct distributions of certain combinations of leaf properties