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industrial applications. Analysis and Characterization: Employing a wide range of analytical techniques, including EM, SEM, AFM, XPS, UV-Vis, IR, cyclic voltammetry, and NMR to comprehensively characterize
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or membranes. Proficiency in advanced characterization techniques, such as BET, FTIR, XRD, SEM, TEM, TGA, ICP, and gas sorption analysis. Good understanding of process design for adsorption or membrane-based
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include laboratory investigations, prototyping, field testing, and performance analysis of water harvesting systems across various climatic contexts. In line with E4W’s mission, the postdoctoral researchers
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techniques like sensitivity analysis and process simulations, the candidate will improve yields and energy efficiency. She/he will also integrate diverse technologies into pilot plant designs, conduct trials
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treatment solutions using life cycle analysis and risk assessment techniques. The postdoctoral researcher will collaborate with external partners, such as industrials, to develop and implement effective and
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design, optimization, and sizing using phenomenological and/or CFD methods. Energy system analysis. Strong analytical and problem-solving skills, with an ability to interpret and analyze simulation and/or
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of water intended for agricultural use. The selected candidate will contribute to the development and optimization of desalination processes (membrane-RO), the analysis of treated water quality (especially
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databases Conduct ethnobotanical field surveys Elaborate atlas botanical book including design and content Data scheduling, collection, analysis, interpretation, and presentation. Supervise PhD and Master
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well as analysis of ion selectivity and conductivity, mechanical and thermal properties with a focus on thermochemical stability and aging, membrane testing to determine IEC, transference number and selectivity
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-IoT system/network considering communication and data fusion requirements. Conduct a theoretical analysis of the developed designs. Develop simulations (writing code) to support the theoretical findings