Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
system integrates robotics, automated sample handling, sensor networks, imaging systems, cloud computing, and machine-learning-based analytics. The research work at NTNU will focus particularly
-
monitoring 96 parallel cell-culture experiments under precisely controlled environmental conditions. The system integrates robotics, automated sample handling, sensor networks, imaging systems, cloud computing
-
to the properties of live sensor data: sparse, unevenly sampled, motion-distorted and partially observed Implement and evaluate the resulting systems on embedded hardware and on NIBIO's robot platforms Professional
-
through the EU Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description This is NTNU NTNU is a broad-based
-
the Norwegian Railway Directorate. Duties of the position Complete the doctoral education, including at least 30 ECTS of coursework, and obtain a doctoral degree Collect, structure and assess relevant sensor
-
scales. The PhD position is a 3 years position and is located at NIBIO’s headquarters in Ås, approximately 30 km south of Oslo. The candidate will be enrolled in a PhD programme at the Norwegian University
-
, Informatics, or a related discipline. A strong academic record is required, corresponding to a weighted average grade of B or higher. Experience with computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations is highly
-
Department of Computer Science and Computational Engineering, and the Department of Geosciences. Research infrastructure is provided via existing data, sensor networks, and established field sites along
-
selection criteria Knowledge of sensors and measurement techniques Experience from the industry providing sails for merchant ships Experience with Computational Fluid Mechanics Knowledge of machine learning
-
modern theory. The Department offers programmes in automation engineering, computer engineering, electric power systems, simulation and visualization. Our research areas include autonomous vessels