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Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description The challenge: Power electronics are central to renewable-energy systems
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Vacancies 2 PhD positions on Measuring the Future of Power Electronics Key takeaways The challenge: Power electronics are central to renewable-energy systems, electric mobility, industrial
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project and help shape the future of reliable, sustainable power electronics. Job description The successful candidate will conduct research within the EU-funded Moore4Power project on health monitoring and
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Join a leading research team and a cutting-edge European research project and help shape the future of reliable, sustainable power electronics. Job description The successful candidate will conduct
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challenges in modern computing systems. Optical interconnects are emerging as a promising solution, offering significantly higher data throughput and lower power consumption compared to conventional electrical
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of society are creating increasingly complex electromagnetic environments. Fast-switching power electronics in vehicles, buildings, hospitals and farms can generate electromagnetic interference (EMI
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The rapid electrification and digitalisation of society are creating increasingly complex electromagnetic environments. Fast-switching power electronics in vehicles, buildings, hospitals and farms
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optimization of these building blocks are essential for achieving breakthroughs in data rate, power efficiency, scalability, and overall system cost. This PhD project focuses on the electronic integrated circuit
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electronic switches. Furthermore, the lack of an O/E/O conversion reduces power consumption compared to the electronic counterparts and reduces the amount of costly optical transceivers. Moreover, photonic
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materials and nanoscale electronic devices. While TDDFT has become the main computational tool for simulating electronic dynamics, its predictive power remains limited in regimes where electron correlation