Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
. The ANR MS-DOS project (2026–2030) aims to fill this gap by explicitly connecting the molecular organization of surfactant-covered liquid surfaces to their thermodynamic and mechanical properties. This PhD
-
functional materials. Research activities focus on controlled polymer synthesis, macromolecular engineering, polymer self-assembly, nanoparticle design, and the development of stimuli-responsive polymer
-
Master's degree in Materials Science and/or Computational Methods in Mechanical Engineering (or a closely related field). The successful candidate should demonstrate a strong background in numerical methods
-
materials. This PhD project is part of an original research-creation initiative combining engineering, life sciences and design. Its objective is to develop innovative experimental models to investigate
-
activate spinal networks. This PhD project aims to investigate the underlying mechanisms of rSynES-induced recovery using a mouse model of cervical SCI, through longitudinal assessment of molecular and
-
– Atmosphere” (TOSCA) domain of the CNES. Since 2011, the GET has also been an affiliated unit and a component of the Carnot Institute ISIFoR (Sustainable Engineering of Georesources). This project aims
-
engineering of controlled cellular microenvironments. The PhD will be conducted in a highly interdisciplinary environment at the interface of soft matter science, biomaterials engineering, microfabrication
-
the SPIN Doctoral School (ed-spin.doctorat-bretagne.fr). Vincent Lebastard at IMT-Atl Nantes will co-supervised the PhD thesis. This thesis is part of the PEPR Acc Robotique MiniRo (https://anr.fr/fileadmin
-
liquid solvent film to control growth, offers an innovative approach to overcoming these challenges. This PhD thesis aims to understand the fundamental mechanisms of 3C-SiC growth via TSM by studying
-
transport. Qualification. Required: Degree in geosciences, physics, chemistry, engineering or fluid mechanics. Interest in fabrication techniques, experimental development, and multidisciplinary work