Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
at the nanoscale. The group is composed of an international team of 8-10 PhD students, postdocs and master students that work in a collaborative atmosphere with many social group activities. Every week we hold group
-
the SigSynCell MSCA Doctoral Training Network This PhD project is part of the EU Doctoral Network “Signalling Synthetic Cells (SigSynCell). SIGSYNCELL is a doctoral network funded by the European
-
The Learning Machines group seeks motivated PhD students to join our team working on learning in physical systems. What are learning machines? Imagine your favorite artificial intelligence machine
-
The Photonic Forces group at AMOLF is looking for PhD students to join our team working on the intriguing physics of nano-optomechanical systems. We are fascinated by the ability of light to measure
-
to the boundary conditions of semiconductor metrology. We are seeking two PhD students, targeting this problem from two complementary perspectives: Your focus is on developing global model-based optimization
-
is expected to write a PhD thesis towards the end of the 4-year project, which will be defended at the University of Amsterdam. You will need to meet the requirements for an MSc-degree, to ensure
-
, AMOLF is seeking talented and motivated candidates for two open PhD positions on Wave-based computing with programmable optical metasurfaces. Metasurfaces are ultra-flat and compact nanophotonic elements
-
You will use advanced AI-driven cell tracking methods to elucidate the remarkable self-organization of cells in mammary gland organoids. The mammary gland is one of the most dynamic tissues in
-
Do you want to discover how multi-protein assemblies are produced without error? The aim of this project is to reveal this vital cellular process at the single-molecule level. Our research group has
-
Do you want to discover how multi-protein assemblies are produced without error? The aim of this project is to reveal this vital cellular process at the single-molecule level. Our research group has