Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
processing conditions, and minimizing environmental exposure during final application. The assessments are crucial for validating safer alternatives and sustainable process designs. Qualifications
-
communication skills in English. The following qualifications are a plus: Experience in audio signal processing or speech processing. Experience in condition monitoring or predictive maintenance. Flexibility and
-
that also act as green energy producers driving the societal transition towards net zero. In this position, you will build on your expertise in IoT and low-power computer and communication systems to research
-
at DTU – Moving to Denmark . Application procedure Your complete online application must be submitted no later than 18 June 2025 (23:59 Danish time). Applications must be submitted as one PDF file
-
skills and problem-solving mind-sets. It is desirable that the candidates have strong knowledge in at least one of the following research directions: 1) array signal processing 2) Radio channel sounding
-
to excellence in research, education, and innovation. Our research spans Internet of things, machine learning, signal processing, to digital twins, all with a strong emphasis on high impact research and societal
-
receptors and downstream signaling pathway components. The candidate is expected to be able to work independently and to supervise students in the group. Experience with protein purification, bacterial
-
HPMC designs and manufacturing processes hinder renewable energy adoption and efficient electricity consumption. GreenMag plans to deliver next-generation HPMCs that are 50% smaller, 25% cheaper, and 40
-
and neurophysiology(EMG/EEG). You have extensive data processing experience(Python, Matlab or other platforms), being able to independently conduct complex signal processing and machine learning
-
the role and mechanisms of receptor signalling in neuronal plasticity. The center of Excellence for “Protein in Memory” seeks to understand the molecular basis for memory with an emphasis on protein