Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
team within the Faculties of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering. We approach problems in a horizontal “team spirit” and continuously traverse boundaries between theory, simulations, and experiments
-
requirements: MSc degree in mechanical or aerospace engineering, applied physics or applied mathematics. Background and affinity in fluid mechanics (e.g. MSc thesis on a fluids-related topic). Good track record
-
Microsystems Engineering Department at TU Delft, where you will have access to state-of-the-art facilities, labs and equipment to develop this line of research in a vibrant and interdisciplinary team
-
. The data acquired with your chip(s) will be analyzed with machine-learning algorithms. You will collaborate with researchers and companies of various disciplines like chemistry, embedded systems, software
-
and respond to such crises. As a PhD student at TU Delft, you will conduct research and develop non-Markovian models from the viewpoint of Network Science and geared to predicting and preventing spread
-
and implementation of both sensor-based and sensor-less Dynamic Line Rating technology (with appropriate protective relaying), which monitors the Dynamic Thermal Rating of the line, based on current
-
the experiments and research objectives of JIP participants. An Master's degree in e.g. geoscience, chemical, petroleum or mechanical engineering with a following skills: Strong lab work experience Modeling skills
-
mechanical and electrochemical testing to quantify the effect of the self-healing technology on the lifetime extension of the system. The postdoctoral position is part of a EU-funded project of self-healing
-
the development of artificial systems that each integrate different aspects of machine learning, multimodal sensing, ubiquitous computing and social science. In addition, the successful candidates will have the
-
structures. Wind turbine blades currently face the challenge of recyclability as they are typically made from conventional glass fibre-reinforced epoxy composites. The current end-of-life treatment of wind