-
activity in suitable assays. The structural design of the core structures will be complemented with computational analysis and prediction. Requirements The candidate must have: been awarded a second-cycle
-
for a highly motivated and ambitious student for this challenging project. The student will design, plan, and execute the experimental work, often in collaboration with colleagues, critically analyze and
-
current research areas, with a major focus on water adsorption under various application relevant conditions, as well as to design, optimize and perform (thermo and photo-) catalytic reactions for hydrogen
-
www.physics.uu.se . One of the divisions at the department is the FREIA Laboratory, where we work with designing, developing and testing equipment and instruments for particle accelerators. FREIA collaborates with
-
. You can find more information about us on the Department of Information Technology website . At the Division of Systems and Control, we develop both theory and concrete tools to design systems
-
of the project, i.e. to design and program the software, to perform computational experiments, to analyze data, and to present and publish the results. The choice of sub-projects will be adjusted to your interests
-
printed circuits, as well as being involved in the design and analysis of the circuits. Materials and technology must be chosen based on a circular sustainability perspective, with high demands on the reuse
-
characteristic of all ENERCON wind turbines. ENERCON is also a pioneer in areas such as rotor blade design, control or grid connection technology and repeatedly demonstrates its great innovative strength with a
-
the ability to independently plan and carry out work. You have good communication skills in speech and writing, where through this quality you cooperate well with others and can present scientific
-
the Programming Languages group that currently consists of 6 faculty and 7 PhD students that are working on different aspects of programming language design and verification. Beyond technical collaborations