156 power-electronics-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" PhD positions in Netherlands
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techniques including optical and electron microscopy, IR and Raman spectroscopy, MRI, and X-ray microtomography to track polycondensation in real time. Publishing your findings in peer-reviewed international
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power, latency, and memory bandwidth issues with reliable fault detection. Information As part of the REACT Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA) Doctoral Network initiative, we are seeking a highly
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). Full-waveform inversion is a powerful approach to such problems, but its practical use is limited by the strong nonlinearity of the inverse problem and by the computational cost of repeatedly solving
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modeling Demonstrated experience with mathematical modelling, and an ability to learn new concepts and (computational) methods as needed A demonstrated ability to work with programming languages such as R
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! Job Description Quantum computers and quantum sensors require electronic interfaces that can operate reliably at cryogenic temperatures. However, conventional room-temperature electronics rely
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or another relevant field; the ability and enthusiasm to learn and apply quantitative and qualitative methods within HTA; an interest in cross-disciplinary work within HTA; good oral and written communication
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interactions and microbiome research; an interest in quantitative biology, phenotyping and data analysis; the ability to organise research activities effectively, to communicate research findings to different
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economy. Thermal interfaces at cryogenic conditions: Many advanced technologies — like quantum computers, powerful microscopes, and chip-making tools — require extreme cooling. However, the optimal design
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implementation and application. Basic knowledge and a keen interest in physical problems (especially inverse problems) and scientific applications. Strong programming skills (preferably Python). Ability to work
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quantitatively benchmark a detector or detector array suitable for integration into a compact spectropolarimetric camera. You will work in the Electronic Instrumentation group of the Department of Microelectronics