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PhD position in Theoretical quantum chemistry (1.0 FTE) (V24.0043) « Back to the overview Job description We invite applications for one PhD position, with Dr Remco Havenith at the University
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between the groups of Prof. Ben Feringa and Dr Robert Pollice, that will be carried out within the framework of the Dutch Growth Fund initiative “Big Chemistry” (https://bigchemistry.nl/ ). The program “Big
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initiative “Big Chemistry” ( https://bigchemistry.nl/ ). The program “Big Chemistry” was established to position the Netherlands as a global leader in chemical robotics combined with artificial intelligence
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PhD positions: Artificial Design of Phosphoramidites for Asymmetric Catalysis in Water (2 x 1.0 FTE)
initiative “Big Chemistry” ( https://bigchemistry.nl/ ). The program “Big Chemistry” was established to position the Netherlands as a global leader in chemical robotics combined with artificial intelligence
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will be embedded at the Engineering Technology Institute of the University of Groningen (ENTEG). ENTEG research is highly multidisciplinary in nature and focuses on both fundamental and applied research
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, and the candidate will be embedded at the Engineering Technology Institute of the University of Groningen (ENTEG). ENTEG research is highly multidisciplinary in nature and focuses on both fundamental
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students. The position will be supervised by Prof. Michele Cucuzzella, and the candidate will be embedded at the Engineering Technology Institute of the University of Groningen (ENTEG). ENTEG research is
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Organisation Job description Topic of research: Friction-switchable surfaces Computer chips are the building blocks of all modern technology. The smallest structures on the most advanced chips
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students. The position will be supervised by Prof. Nima Monshizadeh and Prof. Bayu Jayawardhana, and the candidate will be embedded at the Engineering Technology Institute of the University of Groningen
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modern technology. The smallest structures on the most advanced chips are currently 5 nanometers. ASML’s EUV (extreme ultraviolet) scan technology enables the scale of the smallest feature to be reduced