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University of Technology. Our group primarily focuses on quantum materials, exploring aspects such as the symmetry and topology of ordered phases of matter, non-equilibrium dynamics, and stochastic processes
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& Communication Technology, Life Science, Materials Science, Nanoscience & Nanotechnology, Production and Transport. The aim is to make an active contribution to a sustainable future using the basic sciences as a
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Terahertz instrumentation for radio astronomy. Our team of scientists, physicists, and engineers focuses on superconducting electronics, terahertz technologies, material science, low-temperature physics, thin
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electronics, terahertz technologies, material science, low-temperature physics, thin-film technology, and microwave engineering. This multidisciplinary approach allows us to create advanced instruments
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divisions within the Department of Industrial and Materials Science (IMS) . Other divisions are: Design & Human Factors; Product Development; Material & Computational Mechanics; Engineering Materials
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tools. To qualify, you must hold a doctoral degree in Science in Materials Science, Chemical engineering or equivalent, awarded no more than three years prior to the application deadline (according
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applications. We are looking for a highly motivated PhD student, which a background in physics, chemistry or materials science, who will develop new fundamental understanding of, so called, phosphors, for use in
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industry and society. The strategy for scientific excellence focuses on our six Areas of Advance; Energy, Health Engineering, Information and Communication Technology, Materials Science, Production and
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transport, delivery, and interactions in blood. Information about the research In the Biofunctional Nanomedicine Lab at the Department of Life Sciences we study interactions between materials and biological
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computationally hard problems are found in optimization, machine learning, quantum chemistry of molecules, materials science, etc. Having contributed to pioneering research in the field of superconducting quantum