Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
your consent. Please note: A pre-employment screening can be part of the selection procedure. You can apply online. We will not process applications sent by email and/or post. Please do not contact us
-
to schedule an interview while the response period is running A pre-employment screening can be part of the selection procedure. You can apply online. We will not process applications sent by email and/or post
-
will take place through a research through design process led by the University of Wageningen, the AMS Institute, and structural engineers as part of the Multifunctional Urban Waterfronts project
-
and internationally diverse team of scientists with backgrounds ranging from molecular/cell biology and physics to mechanical engineering. Our drive is to push boundaries in our aim to visualise
-
engineering, Applied Physics, or any equivalent academic field. Furthermore, we are looking for a passionate and committed candidate with an open-minded and good communication skills. Salary and benefits are in
-
instrument scientist position within three years. You hold a PhD in a subject related to physical science, life science, materials science, engineering or another relevant field. You have experience in
-
-time jobs to support studies, disabilities etc.) to ensure an inclusive and fair recruitment process that does not rely purely on common research metrics. The successful applicant will have: PhD degree
-
been well understood to this date, primarily due to the missing link between data analytics techniques in machine learning and the underlying physics of dynamical systems. The goal of this project is to
-
Delft as well as in collaboration with the project partners. As candidate, you have a PhD degree in electrical engineering, materials engineering, micro/nanoengineering, physics or related fields. We
-
research in the fields of Life and Health Science & Technology, Nanoscience, Chemical Engineering, Radiation Science & Technology, and Engineering Physics. We are also training the next generation of high