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-information science. The faculty works closely with other faculties, universities, private parties, and the public sector, and has an extensive network in the Netherlands as well as internationally. Click here to go
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Drive, curiosity and passion for research The Magnetic Resonance Systems lab (Mars lab) at TU Delft works relentlessly on the advancement of quantitative Magnetic Resonance Imaging. We are presently
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, including architectural design, urban planning, building technology, social sciences, process management, and geo-information science. The faculty works closely with other faculties, universities, private
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at the molecular scale. Are you interested to combine physics, engineering, and molecular biology to gain insight into how life works at the nanoscale? To learn how the machinery of life operates at the molecular
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electrical power systems. The High Voltage Technologies (HVT) group , headed by Professor Peter Vaessen, works on the future of our power system. The goal is to generate, transmit and use electrical energy in
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. The Applied Probability research group within the Delft Institute of Applied Mathematics at TU Delft (see https://www.tudelft.nl/ewi/over-de-faculteit/afdelingen/applied-mathematics ) is offering a full-time
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Drive, curiosity and passion for research The Magnetic Resonance Systems lab (Mars lab) at TU Delft works relentlessly on the advancement of quantitative Magnetic Resonance Imaging. We are presently
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page). A CV. Copy of Thesis (or writing sample). Contact Information for two references. (Optional) Links to published works. A pre-employment screening can be part of the selection procedure. You can
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Organic micropollutants (OMPs), including pharmaceuticals, personal care products, and industrial chemicals, like PFAS, are regularly found in surface water at concentrations above drinking water
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on renewables, The project will be carried out in the research group of Dr. E. Isufi and co-supervied by Dr. H. Jamali-Rad from TU Delft / Shell. Dr. Isufi’s group at TU Delft works on fundamental research