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research and academic excellence. Ready to be part of our team? Let’s shape the future together! Your personal scope: As a University Assistant (Postdoc) you will be part of the Computational Communication
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chemical phenomena using contemporary computational and theoretical methods. We employ and extend ab initio quantum chemistry to understand and predict structure and reactivity in the ground and electronic
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. graduation) postdoc candidates are also invited to apply, there is a preference for more junior candidates whose research program can be jointly developed with PI Claus Lamm and his research group. You
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multistep organic synthesis. The research program further aims to establish structure, property relationships governing the electronic, photophysical, and charge-transport properties of these materials
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areas: Numerical Analysis, Scientific Computing. Research competence and initiative demonstrated through international publications in peer relevant media Excellent command of English, both written and
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gravitational effects on entangled photons for shining light onto the interface of quantum physics and gravity? Can we exploit quantum photonics technology for novel quantum machine learning, quantum computing
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language besides English, Good command of the languages commonly used in liturgical studies (e.g., Latin, Ancient Greek...), Computer skills, Ability to work in a team. Also expected are: Specialization in
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The University of Vienna is a community of almost 11,000 individuals, including approximately 7,700 academic staff members, who passionately pursue answers to the profound questions that shape our future. Fueled by curiosity and a deep sense of duty, they contribute invaluable insights to...
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or Computer Science Experience in research management and in leading project staff IT skills and excellent programming skills Knowledge of: exact and metaheuristic solution methods in Operations Excellent knowledge
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the European Union's Horizon Europe research and innovation program (Grant Agreement No. 101164099). The project is led by Assist.-Prof. Dr. Isabella Anderson-Wagner. The Wagner Lab is an interdisciplinary