12 computational-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"UCL" positions at Aalborg University in Denmark
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
content of the programmes is available here: https://www.aau.dk/uddannelser/bachelor/kommunikation-og-digitale-medier-aalborg , https://www.aau.dk/uddannelser/kandidat/informationsvidenskab , https
-
hereafter. The duration of the position is three years. Your work tasks This PhD position focuses on the application of quantum computing to computational challenges in power systems with high shares of
-
Thomas Neumann, [email protected] for nærmere information. Se også Instituttets hjemmesiden om ph.d.-uddannelsen https://www.law.aau.dk/forskning/phd/ Ved bedømmelse af ansøgere lægges særlig vægt på
-
control, and evaluate their accuracy, robustness, computational efficiency, and practical applicability. They could also be implemented in real-time systems. Investigate interactions across
-
focus on leading Human-Computer Interaction venues. For further information about the project, see: https://dff.dk/en/our-funded-projects/meet-the-researchers/research-leaders/eksterne-personer-en
-
research question is open and may relate to any of the department’s core research areas or related areas (see below). It must do so using computational methods and/or AI – possibly in combination with
-
HYSYS or other related software and are motivated to develop and apply dynamic models of energy and chemical processes. You are familiar with programming languages and computational tools. Expertise in a
-
computational methods for privacy Experience working with unique, real-world health data Collaboration with an interdisciplinary research team across data science, mathematics, and health Skills highly
-
to all new employees, as well as dedicated support for international staff through its International Staff Unit (ISU). You can read more about relocation support and services here: https
-
: https://dff.dk/en/our-funded-projects/meet-the-researchers/research-leaders/eksterne-personer-en/research-leaders-2026/mante-vertelyte/ and here: Can history help us understand why children do not