Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
(masterexamen) of 120 credits or a Master’s degree (magisterexamen) of 60 credits in Electrical Engineering, Communication Engineering, Engineering Physics, Computer Engineering or similar, with a strong
-
failures. We offer access to unique experimental data and computational tools developed by our research team for addressing a timely societally relevant problem. Project overview The aim is to unravel
-
We are looking for a highly motivated, skilled, and persistent PhD student with experience in computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and some knowledge in structural analysis. The research aims
-
in computer science, mathematics, statistics, bioinformatics, or equivalent. The candidate should have previous experience in bacterial genomics, machine learning/artificial intelligence, preferably
-
changing environment will affect the stability of quick clays, and the probability of triggering catastrophic failures. We offer access to unique experimental facilities and computational tools developed by
-
simulations Experience of work in the maritime sector or marine management Swedish language skills (spoken and written) Your tasks As a PhD student, your responsibilities will include: Plan and conduct research
-
This postdoc project aims to address a critical challenge in quantum computing: errors in superconducting qubits caused by cosmic radiation, which cannot be corrected using existing methods
-
courses each year. We also have extensive national and international collaborations with academia, industry and society. This position is funded by the WASP program, and as such comes exciting career
-
characterization Are able to show documented ability to independently, within a larger research project, identify the sub projects and make a solid research plan and carry that out The position requires sound verbal
-
courses, including several master’s programmes. Learn more at: www.chalmers.se/en/departments/e2 Qualifications To qualify, you must: Hold a Master’s degree (or equivalent, 240 ECTS) in Engineering Physics