11 phd-in-mechanical-engineering Postdoctoral positions at Aarhus University in Denmark
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students working on related topics. Your profile Successful candidates must hold a PhD degree in Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Energy Engineering, Applied Physics, or a related discipline
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motivated by combining rigorous modelling with direct industrial impact in the green transition. You have: A PhD in chemical engineering, process engineering, mechanical engineering, data science, computer
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applied to thermoset plastic recycling. The position will focus on different catalytic processes and understanding the mechanism of the catalysis. You will be involved in independent and collaborative
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WRF and WRF-Chem • You will be working in an aerobiological research group funded by the Novo Nordisk Foundation containing two additional post docs, a PhD student and a professor. This teams covers
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Position as postdoc in biochemistry and structural biology of DNA repair The Mechanisms of Chromatin Repair Lab at the Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics, Aarhus University, invites
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plant–microbe associations and harness their potential for sustainable food production. Our focus is on uncovering the molecular mechanisms by which plants and microbes interact—ranging from early
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The Department of Mechanical and Production Engineering invites applications for a Postdoctoral Researcher position in Circular Design and Business Development. The position is a fixed-term, full
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expertise in regulatory proteomics, ADP-ribosylation biology, and mass spectrometry-based technology development. Postdoctoral position #1 is funded through a recently awarded grant from the Danish Cancer
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thereafter. Project overview The goal of this project is to advance the understanding of failure mechanisms in optical phase change materials used in photonic devices, using synchrotron X rays and X ray free
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the start date. Job description This opportunity is positioned at the heart of a collaboration between Aarhus University, EPFL and DTU to understand microbiological mechanisms underpinning the Greenland Ice