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of Nuclear Science invites applications for a postdoctoral research position. Our group has leading roles in the sensor design and the R&D for the test and characterization of novel wafer-sized 65nm stitched
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research in digital and high-frequency electronics, embedded systems, control, and communication, utilizing cutting-edge reconfigurable computing and sensors. The aim is to develop next-generation
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plant physiology under controlled environments Experience using data loggers and environmental sensors for automated data acquisition, as well as conducting leaf gas exchange and chlorophyll fluorescence
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research tasks investigating navigation and integrity assessment of several aircraft-related sensor modalities. The candidate will be mentored by Dr. Jay Wilhelm (Associate Professor of Mechanical
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National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) | Fields Landing, California | United States | about 4 hours ago
Science Program with its UAS fleet, the Earth Science Projects Office, and the Airborne Sensor Facility, and is associated with related local capabilities in intelligent systems, supercomputing, flight
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environments, and communicate fluently in English. Ability to multi-task and work cooperatively with others. Preferred Qualifications: Skills in the setup, instrumentation, and maintenance of sensors and sensor
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novel photonic techniques such as time resolved single photon technologies, spectral imaging, and optical fibre sensors to tackle clinical/biomedical challenges and other real world applications. Our work
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states within the brain. Research Focus Areas: Our laboratory has three main research thrusts: 1. Engineered Cellular Sensors for Neurodegenerative Disease Detection and Treatment - Developing receptors
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multisource data (IoT, sensors, satellite images, social media, administrative data). Understanding of urban planning issues (urban forms, basic services, sustainability, resilience). Personal and
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study qubit systems. A particular emphasis is on exploiting the manipulation capabilities of scanning probe microscopes to fabricate molecular quantum sensors on probe tips to detect the tiny electric and