Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. Empa is a research institution of the ETH Domain. Empa's Laboratory of Biomimetic Membranes and Textiles is a pioneer in physics-based modeling at multiple scales. We bridge the virtual to the real world
-
. And it continues to do so. Realizing these potential benefits through research and development is one of the most important challenges in state-of-the-art biomedical engineering. Our research is focused
-
the African Great Lakes. While cichlid fishes in these lakes represent one of biology's most celebrated examples of an adaptive radiation, we have recently uncovered evidence that tiny flatworms have undergone
-
Europe, increased drought frequency and intensity is likely to impact carbon cycling and CUE in soils in the near future, due to changes in the availability of organic matter as moisture content decreases
-
spectroscopy and nanolithography by chemically functionalized AFM Tip Fullerene-based biomaterials Supramolecular complexation and self-assembly You can find out more about our group on our website . Job
-
be the ones most suitable to the case study. Profile The successful candidate for this doctoral position will have a Master’s degree in civil engineering, systems engineering, spatial planning or a
-
application with the following documents: Updated CV Application Letter Further information about our laboratory can be found on our website . Questions regarding the position should be directed to Prof
-
agreement (preferably, 2025 Q2) Duration: Yearly contract for 3(+1) years, renewable based on performance and funding availability About the Position The successful candidate will contribute
-
comfort at the building and urban scale. One of the group's pillars is research and application of Urban Building Energy Modelling (UBEM) to generate knowledge about cities and neighbourhoods as
-
networks in the world, allowing us to work toward a near real-time monitoring of the stress state of the subsurface. Job description The PhD student will work in the field of passive seismic interferometry