23 Electrical Engineering PhD positions at University of Groningen in netherland in Netherlands
-
involve a combination of qualitative and quantitative methodologies. As the successful candidate, you are well-versed in topics relating to climate, tourism, and technology in order to skilfully balance
-
the true societal potential of the current heterogeneous digital heritage collections. It will provide easier, richer, and more reliable data access to citizens, journalists, civic organisations, and various
-
Requirements The successful candidate should - have a master’s degree in computer science, mechatronics, electrical engineering, engineering physics, applied mathematics, or similar from an internationally
-
Intelligence (https://asig-x.github.io/ ) Qualifications The successful candidate should have a Master’s degree in computer science, mechatronics, electrical engineering, engineering physics, applied mathematics
-
We are looking for PhD candidates for our research on combining light, electronics and spins in two-dimensional materials. The goal of the project is to explore the electric control over
-
are well-versed in topics relating to climate, tourism, and technology in order to skilfully balance the complexities of the study. The guiding research question is as follows: “How can virtual reality
-
global center of knowledge. Qualifications The ideal candidate has a master’s degree in physics, electrical engineering, materials science, or another related field previous experience in optics
-
benefits. Despite the growing impact of biocatalysis in industrial chemistry, the full potential of this technology is yet to be unlocked. Important current limitations are the following: i) only a limited
-
partners will co-develop scientific solutions to unlock the true societal potential of the current heterogeneous digital heritage collections. It will provide easier, richer, and more reliable data access
-
Humanities researchers, and a wide range of public and private partners will co-develop scientific solutions to unlock the true societal potential of the current heterogeneous digital heritage collections. It