Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Employer
-
Field
-
Join TU Delft to help shape the future of wireless communication systems. Our research spans 6G, satellite communications, wireless sensing, and non-terrestrial networks (NTN), addressing
-
generation hybrid RF and optical wireless communication networks. You will be working within the newly granted The Netherlands Growth Fund 6G-FNS (Future Networks and Services). Information Future wireless
-
operate. The complexity and size of indoor optical systems pose challenges in scalability, power consumption, and maintenance. While wireless networks present a viable solution for indoor environments by
-
Job description QuTech, the research center of Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) is hiring for a Doctoral Candidate (PhD) position in partnership with the Questing Doctoral Network
-
. Job description Wireless communication can make control systems cheaper and easier to deploy, but bandwidth and energy limitations, as well as vulnerability to cyber-attacks, restrict its use in
-
while collaborating with leading experimental and theoretical researchers at TU Delft and an international network of collaborators. During your PhD, you will publish your work in leading scientific
-
tomorrow's quantum optical networks, within the European QuNEST network. Information You will analyse and design advanced Forward Error Correction (FEC) codes for high-throughput optical communication systems
-
integrated cryogenic temperature sensors. Join our vibrant team in demonstrating cryo-CMOS integrated circuits enabling the next quantum technologies! Job Description Quantum computers and quantum sensors
-
Contribute to quantum technologies by developing integrated cryogenic temperature sensors. Join our vibrant team in demonstrating cryo-CMOS integrated circuits enabling the next quantum technologies
-
distributes and routes entangled photons in the presence of classical telecom traffic in multi-node quantum networks. Information Efficient distribution and routing of entanglement are indispensable for quantum