22 humanities "WESTERN SYDNEY UNIVERSITY" research jobs at Technical University of Denmark
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Skip to main content. Profile Sign Out View More Jobs Postdoc in eXtended Reality (XR) For Extending Human Abilities - DTU Health Tech Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark Be the First to Apply Job Description We
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Skip to main content. Profile Sign Out View More Jobs Postdoc in Modeling Events in Connected Human Lives - DTU Compute Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark Job Description DTU Compute’s Sections for Cognitive
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historical materials, such as formalin-fixed tissues or archaeological bones and teeth, in order to extract material for the sequencing of pathogen biomolecules. You will be comfortable working with human
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processing. The goal of this research is to understand the functioning of the human auditory system and to provide insights that are useful for technical applications, such as speech recognition systems
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DTU Food invites applications for a postdoc position in QSAR modeling and application, for a duration of 12 months. QSAR (quantitative structure-activity relationship) models are used to predict
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magnetometers to understand diseases in the human brain by measuring its magnetic fields? We are looking for a dedicated postdoc to conduct sensitive electrical measurements and develop new protocol
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fundamentally limited efficiency for facilitating reactions involving three or more reaction intermediates due to the so-called "scaling relationship". In CAT3D, the five-year Villum Young Investigator project
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the biggest challenges for human and animal health. The GloCaB Research Group at the National Food Institute acts as reference laboratory – you can become part of this! Page Research Assistant
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in the field of AMR - DTU Food Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark Posted on 06/07/2024 Be the First to Apply Antimicrobial resistance is among the biggest challenges for human and animal health. The GloCaB Research
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to contribute to a future where we can use novel magnetometers to understand diseases in the human brain by measuring the tiny magnetic fields created by neurons in the brain? In a joint project between DTU and