77 computer-science-quantum "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "U.S" "U.S" Postdoctoral positions at Technical University of Denmark
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computational protein designs into validated therapeutic candidates. Your responsibilities will include: De novo design of minibinders Recombinant expression and purification of AI-designed minibinders (miBds
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Job Description The Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) invites three excellent candidates to join our team for three full-time Postdoc
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energy system. Qualified applicants must have: PhD degree in physics, astronomy, engineering, computer science or similar. Experience with finite element modeling, ideally Comsol Multiphysics. Experience
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Collaboration with computational protein design partners and clinical reproductive biology collaborators Supervision of MSc and BSc students and contribution to publications You must have: A PhD degree in
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interaction, contact-rich manipulation, and force-aware behaviors Integrate robotic manipulators with mobile bases, perception systems, and onboard sensors Program and deploy robotic systems for experimental
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planning. Technology for people DTU develops technology for people. With our international elite research and study programmes, we are helping to create a better world and to solve the global challenges
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. The ideal candidate will have: Experience in developing novel algorithms. Experience in coding in python and preferably C/C++. Experience in frontend engineering, including but not limited
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qualifications: As a formal qualification, you must have a master’s degree or PhD degree (or equivalent) in engineering or equivalent within the area of bioinformatics, computational biology, or a related field
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materials, catalysis and/or surface science. For Topic 4, candidates must have documented skills within computational modelling of atomistic processes. Experience in scientific programming, e.g. using Python
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biosynthetic pathways for microbially-derived molecules and understanding how microbial molecule production can be modulated for disease prevention and therapeutic benefit. Using a combination of computational