Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
conduct research on: Repurposing end-of-first-life electric bus and IMC batteries as second-life stationary and mobile energy storage systems with focus on battery degradation and cell-to-cell variations
-
we embrace diversity and thus give equal opportunities to candidates with diverse backgrounds. Where to apply Website https://www.academictransfer.com/en/jobs/363718/engd-position-on-smart-sensors
-
sensors in daily life. By linking physiological markers of fatigue to movement quality and real-world activity, you will gain new insights into why mobility deteriorates during daily activities and how
-
integrated cryogenic temperature sensors. Join our vibrant team in demonstrating cryo-CMOS integrated circuits enabling the next quantum technologies! Job Description Quantum computers and quantum sensors
-
the goal to obtain more in-depth process understanding and develop automated control strategies for single cell microbial suspension cultures. Currently, the team is working on liquid- and gas-phase
-
mobility every day. Our education and research are directly aligned with what society needs now and in the future. At TU Delft, our people make the difference. With their knowledge and curiosity, our staff
-
compared to "classical" on-body sensors - design techniques for intra-oral medical sensors are much more stringent than for on-body sensors. For reference please read the following article https://dl.acm.org
-
Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Ultrasound sensors for quantitatively measuring
-
urban or built-environment contexts. Experience with spatial data analysis, GIS, sensor-based mobility data, or behavioral mapping methods. Strong analytical and data-handling skills and experience with
-
cutting-edge SERS microspectroscopy sensors to detect and characterize fungal secondary metabolites at single-cell scale? This PhD might be for you! Soil fungi are key drivers of global carbon and nutrient