21 power-electronic-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-";" PhD positions at Aalborg University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
is three years. Your work tasks This PhD position focuses on the application of quantum computing to computational challenges in power systems with high shares of renewable energy. You will investigate
-
sustainable energy systems. At Campus Esbjerg, these include facilities for thermal and fluid processes, electrical engineering, power electronics, renewable-energy control, offshore energy systems, and Power
-
The Department of Electronic Systems at The Technical Faculty of IT and Design invites applications for a PhD stipend in the field of wireless-native Physical AI Systems within the general study
-
Sustainable Power Electronics and Electrification Research Group at the Department of Energy Technology. Cyber-Physical Energy Systems, such as electric vehicle chargers and power grids are increasingly exposed
-
for managing relevant information from electronic health records (EHRs), clinical guidelines, and medical literature. The second focus will be on enabling the system to synthesize evidence and translate it into
-
knowledge that may support future applications within electronics, sensing and energy harvesting. You will become part of the Physics Group and work in an international research collaboration funded by
-
different feedstock compositions and processing conditions influence performance, and to evaluate the ability of the models to serve as robust tools for dynamic recipe design in real production environments
-
collaboration with a leading architectural firm. The candidate is expected to publish in leading Human-Computer Interaction venues. Your competencies You hold a master’s degree in human-computer interaction
-
Design, email: [email protected] Further information Read more about our recruitment process here. The assessment of candidates for the position will be carried out by qualified experts. Shortlisting will be
-
paradigms that support collaborative processes rather than isolated individual use. Combining perspectives from the learning sciences, Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning (CSCL), Computer-Supported