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and internal erosion in dikes. As a PhD researcher at TU Delft, you will connect fundamental fluid–soil interaction physics with computational modelling to contribute to safer flood defences. Job
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Develop advanced models to understand and predict piping and internal erosion in dikes. As a PhD researcher at TU Delft, you will connect fundamental fluid–soil interaction physics with
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secondary structures, such as virus-like particles and plasmids. In your PhD project, you will study nanoswitches in a particle-based sensing platform with single-molecule resolution, called Biosensing by
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Are you fascinated by controlling magnetic matter by femtosecond laser pulses, eager to explore the underlying physical mechanisms, and passionate to develop a generic tool to ‘print’ complex
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to predict the hydrodynamics and heat/mass transfer in a complete reactor containing millions to billions of particles with basic wall heating. The precise type of reactor will be chosen in collabaration with
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. You will develop methodologies to design, make, screen, and test de novo proteins for incorporation in a particle-based continuous sensing platform with single-molecule resolution, called Biosensing by
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, recycling and reuse, and applied building physics, especially focusing on the Arctic conditions. Project description This research explores how mining waste, such as tailings and waste rock, can be reused
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-dependent process to a device-assisted platform by integrating zero-net-mass-flux synthetic jets, piezoelectric actuation and quantitative aerosol diagnostics into an adaptive soft-mist inhaler. Funded
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Curious about how dense particle flows defy the usual rules of laminar and turbulent motion? Join our ERC project and use MRI to uncover these flows. Job description Inertial Dense Suspensions (IDeS
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physics of our universe at the nanoscale: from atoms and fundamental particles from a century ago, to the quantum sensors and computers of today, quantum mechanics governs how these microscopic objects and