Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
evaluation of biomaterials in both in vitro and in vivo systems. Applicants must hold: A PhD in biomedicine, cell biology, biochemistry, biotechnology, or a related life science discipline Proficiency with
-
include feasibility and scalability considerations (e.g., approximate solutions, application of symbolic data structures). Task 2: Simulation of quantum circuits with high-level structure and under noisy
-
of the position is two years. Your work tasks The main task of this postdoc position will dedicate on research and development of advanced process control augmented by some AI techniques, e.g., using reinforcement
-
computational research in collaboration with other team members, and is expected to take a role in providing guidance to PhD, masters, and bachelor students. The postdoc will be part of the computational
-
the composition of organic components, the moisture binding ability and the embedded mycobiome of the materials. Your main responsibilities will include, but are not limited to: Mapping fungal presence in biobased
-
postdoctoral researchers willberecruited to workcloselyacross the two AAU departments of Sustainability and planning (PLAN) and Computer Sciences (CS). The project’smethodological PI is Associate Professor
-
Measurements and Data Processing as per June 1st, 2026, or as soon as possible thereafter. The position is available for a period of 1 year, with the possibility of extension. In electronic engineering, Aalborg
-
Postdoc – Performance requirements for biobased construction materials used in the building envelope
of materials to provide the basis for formulating new standards using biobased materials in the building envelope. Your main responsibilities will include: Providing scenarios for moisture-related challenges and
-
requirements Appointment as postdoc requires academic qualifications at PhD level. Who we are You will join the Department of the Built Environment at Aalborg University. The division conducts research in
-
data storage in Iceland. Drawing on science and technology studies and, specifically, infrastructure studies (Edwards et al 2009; Star 1999), the project aims to follow moments of instability and re