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We are a leading international university where scientific curiosity meets a hands-on mindset. We work in an open and collaborative way with high-tech industries to tackle complex societal challenges. Our responsible and respectful approach ensures impact — today and in the future. TU/e is home...
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Give robots a human-like sense of touch. Develop integrated sensors and mixed-signal readout ICs for flexible electronic skin, enabling fast, robust and scalable tactile intelligence for advanced
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Would you be interested in exploring how multi-agent aerial manipulation can contribute to construction, in particular by assembling a pavilion? Job description Advancement of aerial robotics
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huge impact on society, economics and ecology: from robotics to big data, and from job market participation to change management. Collaboration and cooperation, transparency and social responsibility
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of Physical AI — and they cut across domains that look different on the surface but share the same scientific core: a robot rehearsing a manipulation task in a digital twin, and a biomedical model simulating
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will develop a design-build-test-learn cycle, combining high throughput experiments and active learning to obtain synthetic cells with the desired properties. You will integrate liquid handling robots
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Institute of Physics (IoP) is looking for an ambitious postdoc as part of the Ultracold Strontium Gases group (www.strontiumBEC.com ) and its spin-off OpticsFoundry B.V. (www.OpticsFoundry.com ). Join us! We
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publications, alongside consortium deliverables. Our offer You will become part of the funded research program in the Netherlands named ‘Care is coming home!’, which involves 9 PhDs and 5 Postdocs. So, we offer
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!', which involves 9 PhDs and 5 Postdocs. So, we offer an excellent inspiring, collaborative, and international research environment, with access to leading experts in medical technology and AI-driven
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Vacancies PostDoc Research Position on Developing Technology for Subjective Sporting Experiences Key takeaways Can technology learn to listen to how athletes feel, and not just to what the sensors