Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
100%, Zurich, fixed-term The newly established Atom Quantum Processing (AQP) group , led by Prof. Konrad Viebahn, at the Institute for Quantum Electronics within the Physics Department (D-PHYS), ETH
-
fundamental physical phenomena that emerge far from equilibrium. Our laboratory continuously develops and expands its experimental capabilities rather than relying solely on established instrumentation. We
-
CRM, ensuring leads and applications are followed up consistently and candidate information is kept up to date. Coordinating the day-to-day admissions process, including applications, interviews
-
spin-offs. The lab belongs to the Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering (D-MAVT) and sits in the CLA building at Tannenstrasse 3, on the Zentrum campus next to the ETH main building. About 25
-
experimental approaches. The position brings together scientific understanding and practical facility work. Your activities will range from process development and technical troubleshooting to user training
-
coordination of purchasing and equipment maintenance. They will also contribute to research activities at the interface of biology and physics. The position requires excellent organizational skills, meticulous
-
. Within this field, we are continuously developing and adopting various algorithms for multiple applications such as automating quality control, detecting process deviations and finally predicting
-
100%, Zurich, fixed-term The Energy and Process Systems Engineering (EPSE) Group at ETH Zürich is looking for a doctoral student to work experimentally characterization of the thermophysical
-
100%, Zurich, fixed-term The Energy and Process Systems Engineering (EPSE) Group at ETH Zürich is looking for a doctoral student to work on the new generation of prediction methods for the complex
-
description of mass transport in membranes with an application to separation processes. The MET group at ETH Zurich, led by Philipp Rehner, is dedicated to linking rigorous physical molecular models