Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
") along the lines recently developed at the mathematics department. Who we are looking for The following requirements are mandatory: To qualify for the position of postdoc, you must hold a doctoral degree
-
systems against network-based threats. The research will explore network attack surfaces in distributed AI, assess their impact on system reliability and trustworthiness, and develop cross-layer defenses
-
on-wafer characterization of high-frequency transistor devices, including bias-dependent S-parameters, pulsed I/V, and load-pull measurements Develop empirical device models that capture static, dynamic and
-
project focuses on developing and refining advanced organ-on-chip technologies to study and optimize nanoparticle-based delivery systems in biologically relevant environments. The project is strongly
-
to the development of advanced methods for electrode fabrication, with a particular emphasis on electrophoretic deposition. You will also conduct electrochemical testing under applied magnetic fields to improve
-
this role, you will focus on developing catalysts and carrying out detailed characterization experiments that can support the future production of electrofuels and electrochemicals. You will be part of a
-
development, but you may also get the opportunity to be involved in the supervision of Ph.D. and M.Sc. students. Qualifications The applicant should have*, or expect to soon obtain, a Ph.D. degree in physics
-
expected to be independent, develop original ideas, and find new ways of tackling research challenges. You will communicate research results at international conferences as well as in scientific journals
-
both academic research and industrial applications. In addition to theoretical research, the work might involve implementing new algorithms in the SCT tool Supremica, which is developed by the Automation
-
network of national and international collaborators. Project overview The aim of this two-year project is to validate and further develop advanced numerical models (originally developed at Chalmers