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The Section for Electrical Energy Technology at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE), Aarhus University, is in a phase of rapid growth in both education and research
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are We call ourselves P2CHEM group, a team of 5 - 10 people who are a part of the Section for Energy Conversion Technology. Your group leader is Associate Professor Emil Drazevic. Our current focus is
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are We call ourselves P2CHEM group, a team of 5 - 10 people who are a part of the Section for Energy Conversion Technology. Your group leader is Associate Professor Emil Drazevic. Our current focus is
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across science and technology studies, political sociology, computer science, and engineering. The postdoc’s duties will also include some teaching and supervision. Further information on the Department is
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Department of Electrical and Photonics Engineering at www.electro.dtu.dk . If you are applying from abroad, you may find useful information on working in Denmark and at DTU at DTU – Moving to Denmark
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Research Assistant in Physical Computing and Wearables at the Department of Computer Science, Aar...
We invite applications of Electrical Engineers (Ba/Ma) for participating in a research projects for 2 months starting May, 1st, 2026 in the HCC section at the Department of Computer Science. Our
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within the BSc and MSc programs in Electrical Engineering and Autonomous Systems. Developing operational guidelines and best practices for the continuous advancement of the department research
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, Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics, or related field Hands-on cleanroom experience (stepper, e-beam lithography, dry/wet etching, thin-film deposition, bonding, micro-transfer printing) Experience with
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of Electrical & Computer Engineering (ECE) invites you to apply for a 3-year researcher position (post doc level). Expected start date and duration of employment This is a 3–year position from April 1st 2026
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this exciting technology to market. Thermoelectric elements are devices that are able to partially convert a heat flow into an electrical current using the Seebeck effect. These so-called thermoelectric