Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
-
Field
-
Are you interested about sustainable semiconductor manufacturing? Join TU/e to pioneer circular manufacturing concepts for the next generation of photonic chips, working at the forefront
-
Your home base will be the Adaptive Quantum Optics (AQO) chair at the MESA+ Institute for Nanotechnology, University of Twente. Within P4Q, you will work on photonic integrated circuits (PICs
-
Vacancies Two Postdoc positions for max. 2.5 years in Photonics for Quantum Key takeaways Your home base will be the Adaptive Quantum Optics (AQO) chair at the MESA+ Institute for Nanotechnology
-
photonic integrated chip. If successful, it will allow Raman-based sensing of materials and tissues in a mm-sized chip, which can be manufactured in volume and integrated in industrial and consumer
-
healthcare has been limited by the cost and size of Raman spectrometers. Our group is developing a new concept for Raman sensing based on a photonic integrated chip. If successful, it will allow Raman-based
-
, The Netherlands has an opening for a postdoc candidate within the project “Scale-up PIC based sensing PhotonDelta FBG Sensing )”. The developments of photonics based systems have taken the technology to a next
-
spanning photonics, AI-driven ALD, and energy materials. Information Within the Plasma & Materials Processing group at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), you will join a growing research effort in
-
. Our university is located in Brainport Eindhoven — a world‑leading tech region with more than 7,000 high‑tech companies and strong R&D activity. Known for breakthroughs in AI, photonics, semiconductors
-
scientific ecosystem. Focusing on key enabling technologies, such as quantum- and nanotechnology, photonics, biotechnology, synthetic biology and materials for energy storage and conversion, our faculty aims
-
-photon imaging setups. Through close collaboration with Dr Min at the Amsterdam Leukodystrophy Center, you will have the opportunity to investigate myelin remodeling in clinically relevant disease models