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of the position is the development and application of finite element methods for modelling static strength and fatigue behaviour, as well as design and optimization of complex structures. You will work
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for compositionally complex, defect-containing and structurally disordered crystalline materials. Develop, train, validate and benchmark machine-learned interatomic force fields for multicomponent inorganic energy
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PhD Scholarship in Development of Cement-Free Living Building Materials for Sustainable Construction
developing the next generation of living building materials for sustainable construction? Join DTU Construct as PhD candidate and contribute to pioneering research at the interface of materials science
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equipment Optimize process stability, reproducibility and throughput Participate in troubleshooting complex experimental systems Work with multidisciplinary teams on advanced research infrastructure
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Scholarship in Development of Cement-Free Living Building Materials for Sustainable Construction Join DTU Construct as PhD candidate and contribute to pioneering research at the interface of materials science
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biomolecules are a rapidly growing class of next-generation drugs. Specialized analytical tools are needed to characterize these large and increasingly complex biomolecules. Mass spectrometry (MS) is a powerful
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focus depending on amounts and importance of assignments and deadlines A methodological and structured approach to work, and exceptional organisational skills Excellent time-management skills and ability
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the atomic and molecular level to complex structures, processes and properties. Our research bridges fundamental science and applied engineering, with core strengths in sustainable materials development
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datasets. Strong analytical and critical-thinking skills, with the ability to translate complex genomic results into biological insight. Excellent written and verbal communication skills in English
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The Biological Chemistry section at the Department of Chemistry invites applicants for an externally funded, three-year PhD fellowship within structural enzymology and time-resolved crystallography