Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
catalytic processes for sustainable chemical production. This is a short-term postdoctoral position at an employment rate of 60%, offering the opportunity to contribute to two complementary research projects
-
catalytic processes for sustainable chemical production. This is a short-term postdoctoral position at an employment rate of 60%, offering the opportunity to contribute to two complementary research projects
-
for using AI to develop social engineering attempts. This project combines human subject research of learning and decision making, Human-Computer Interaction, and the advancement in AI methods
-
directly to parallel activities at UAntwerp on LVDT sensor development and a MIGA-based local suspension platform, providing an opportunity to feed control- and sensor-level improvements developed in-house
-
photoautotrophic and aerobic heterotrophic growth to enhance lipid and pigment productivity. In parallel, customised downstream processing strategies are developed for the extraction and purification of lipids
-
of human biological fluids (such as blood and urine), to ensure successful implementation in various clinical and exposomics applications. In parallel, methods for targeted metabolomics/lipidomics need to be
-
linking: PVD process → thin-film morphology → electrode microstructure → electrochemical behaviour → full-cell performance The two successful candidates will investigate how the morphology and physical
-
). Important: do NOT send your application by email, but apply online. Do you have a question regarding the online application process? Please read the FAQ or contact us via [email protected] . Where to apply
-
process? Please read the FAQ or contact us via [email protected] . Where to apply Website https://academicpositions.com/ad/ghent-university/2026/postdoctoral-researcher-… Requirements Research
-
of the project NanoMuscles funded by the FNRS. The NanoChemistry & Molecular System group employs single-molecule techniques, AFM and optical tweezers, to study the operation of small synthetic molecules and