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team of Prof. Seppe De Schepper investigates how peripheral immune signals influence brain health and disease. We focus on tissue-resident macrophages and immune cell trafficking from periphery to brain
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macrophages and infiltrating immune cells along the periphery–immune–brain axis. About us The research team of Prof. Seppe De Schepper investigates how peripheral immune signals influence brain health and
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-B4 Investigators: Prof. Dr. Meng Wang, Chair of Traffic Process Automation , and co-supervised by another expert in traffic control Requirements: excellent or very good university degree
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% of full time E13. The position is associated with the project “Modeling Great Ape Signaling Behavior” under the auspices of the Collaborative Research Center “Common Ground” (CRC1718), which is funded by
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and implantable sensors o Microfluidic-based electrochemical platforms o Data-driven sensor signal processing Fluent English proficiency (B2/C1 level or higher). Strong analytical, problem-solving
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, analytical and computer programming skills. Advantage will be given to applicants with experience in one or more of the following: signal processing, deep learning, acoustics, psychoacoustics, acoustic
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Autonomous Transportation. As far as technical enablers are concerned, we leverage expertise on advanced technologies including semantic/task-oriented data processing, signal processing, network resource
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systems”, coordinated by Prof. Dr. Marco Salvalaglio and Prof. Dr. Axel Voigt and funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG). The core activities will focus on the investigation of disordered correlated
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intuitive, explainable tools for clinicians. Your Role You will work at the interface of signal processing, AI, and clinical neurophysiology. The project involves close collaboration with MST, the University
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employment. Please indicate your request in your application. Position#6: TRR404-TUD-B07 Project: B07 Reconfigurable Architecture Project Leader: Prof. Diana Göhringer (Chair of Adaptive Dynamic Systems) Terms