Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
than 18,500 people, including over 14,000 students and 4,000 researchers from more than 120 different countries. Postdoc position in 3D Computer Vision, remote sensing ... The Laboratory of Visual Intelligence
-
activities around silicon photovoltaics in Neuchâtel. The Photovoltaics and Thin Film Electronics Laboratory (PV-Lab) at EPFL is looking for a highly motivated Postdoctoral Researcher in Photovoltaic Recycling
-
and in computer architecture domains, our ability to analyze data still falls behind the unstoppable data collection rates. Data-intensive applications are increasingly more demanding in sophisticated
-
multidisciplinary group at the crossroads of engineering and biology. Our research explores materials, technology and integration of soft bioelectronic interfaces and electronic skins. We design, fabricate and
-
Modelling (BIM), Geographic Information Systems (GIS) or computer programming is a plus. A master's degree or professional experience in architecture is preferred but not required. The employment rate varies
-
breakdown or electromigration). Compared to other imaging modalities such as electron microscopy, X-ray microscopy is non-destructive and hence ideally suited for in-situ and operando 3D imaging. However, at
-
breakdown or electromigration). Compared to other imaging modalities such as electron microscopy, X-ray microscopy is non-destructive and hence ideally suited for in-situ and operando 3D imaging. However, at
-
both the School of Computer and Communication Sciences and the School of Life Sciences, as well as the EPFL AI Center. We are recruiting a postdoctoral researcher with strong expertise in modern AI, in
-
the position may be sent to: [email protected] Please note that applications submitted by email will not be considered; all applications must be submitted through the online application portal. epfl.ch/labs
-
Understanding human motivation requires methods that go beyond questionnaires and simplified computer-based tasks. This project aims to develop more naturalistic, yet highly controlled, behavioral assays in which