Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
3 Apr 2026 Job Information Organisation/Company University of Twente (UT) Research Field Engineering » Aerospace engineering Engineering » Mechanical engineering Researcher Profile Recognised
-
cohorts and dietary intervention studies, we develop systems-level insights into the molecular mechanisms underlying health outcomes. Within Nutrigenomics, our research focuses on identifying molecular
-
the operational lifespan and reduce the overall weight of wind turbines. By innovating ways to lower mechanical loads on critical components and optimizing material usage, we aim to pave the way for a truly
-
the underlying mechanisms. This position will allow you to perform cutting-edge research in the field of obesity management, and work in close cooperation with the Steno Diabetes Center Aarhus and industry
-
, Department of Materials, Mechanics, Management & Design of TU Delft, which is at the Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences. In the M&E section, experimental and modelling projects are ongoing with focus
-
into the underlying mechanisms of persistent grief. Moreover, there is growing reason to expect that directly targeting such imagery (e.g., through imagery rescripting) may yield beneficial effects. In this project, we
-
this position, you will develop high-fidelity block-based numerical models capable of representing the geometric and mechanical complexity of historical multi-wythe masonry. Your work will involve analysing how
-
collections that can serve as references for future studies, (ii) enhancing the understanding of physical mechanisms and causal pathways to strengthen attribution analyses and model development, build
-
perspectives. A central challenge of this project lies in the design of interaction processes that effectively integrate AI into both human-human and human-AI collaborations. This includes developing mechanisms
-
mechanisms and causal pathways to strengthen attribution analyses and model development, build operationalized seasonal forecasts and test their skill as early warning systems, (iii) developing novel impact