76 phd "Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory" positions at Aalborg University in Denmark
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The focus of this PhD position is to investigate the modeling fidelity of the atmospheric forcing and its influence on coastal flooding. This is to be done by developing a coupled wave-wind model
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This PhD project will focus on investigate, develop, and implement new production technologies for robotic sewing of textiles. The motivation for this is an industrial ambition to automate
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program"Offshore Drones and Robotics" and the PhD Students will be positioned to the section for Energy Campus Esbjerg. We are seeking one or more PhD Researchers to join our dynamic team and contribute
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@bio.aau.dk . PhD stipends are allocated to individuals who hold a Master's degree. PhD stipends are normally for a period of 3 years. It is a prerequisite for allocation of the stipend that the candidate will
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The PhD project will center on developing a deep understanding of the approach to spatial planning in neighborhoods labeled‘parallel societies’ in the Danish non-profit-housing legislation. Primary
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the O-RAN framework and its coupling with AI/ML workflow, prototyping and demonstration of the developed solutions in a testbed. Prospective applicants to this PhD proposal should have the following
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well as contribute to new knowledge, to join our team as a Doctoral Researcher. This PhD position presents a unique opportunity to engage in cutting-edge research focused on sustainable innovation in multinational
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The Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, in collaboration with the Carlsberg Foundation, invites applications for a Humanities PhD Fellowship. The PhD Fellowship must involve a basic research
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-and-noise/ . As a PhD candidate, you will engage in the development of a novel cavitating flow model, addressing the challenges of interfacial phase transition effects across multiple temporal and
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We are seeking a highly motivated and talented PhD researcher to join our research group (Brain, Body, Architecture Research) to investigate the intricate relationship between human navigation