Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
or synthetic network modelling. Experience in converting or interfacing models between different simulation tools. Experience in contributing to courses and training. TU Delft (Delft University of Technology
-
classification of aluminium scraps and contaminants. Design and validate algorithms for multi-sensor data interpretation and sensor fusion. Conduct laboratory experiments on scrap characterisation and sorting
-
the integration of autonomous vessels into maritime transport and port logistics. The research will use data from vessels, sensors, environments and traffics to analyse the operational and nautical
-
, networks and sensors that can be deployed in the world. The functionality of these technologies is already articulated to some extent, but applications relevant for people, industry and governments are less
-
? As a Postdoc at TU Delft, you will tackle these challenges by developing integrated sensor and readout IC technology for flexible electronic skin, or Smart Skin. You will design, simulate and lay out
-
braking energy, smart energy management; b) mobile charging solutions for zero-emission construction machinery using the trolleybus network as an energy source. This Postdoc is part of the EU-funded
-
construction machinery using the trolleybus network as an energy source. This Postdoc is part of the EU-funded GRID4CITY project, within the Driving Urban Transitions (DUT) Partnerships program call 2025-26
-
ago, to the quantum sensors and computers of today, quantum mechanics governs how these microscopic objects and devices behave. In contrast, at the macroscopic scale, quantum effects are elusive
-
commercial spectroscopic sensor and gathering relevant fermentation data. The computational component involves signal processing and data analysis. As this project involves a different sensor technology than
-
that really make a difference. For over 180 years, we have been training engineers who make an impact worldwide in companies, government bodies, or as entrepreneurs. Our alumni turn knowledge into concrete