Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. Our ambition is to provide a scientific basis for design trajectories of electronic systems, ranging from digital circuits to cyber-physical systems. The trajectories are constructive and lead to high
-
to the atomic levels. To enable this, a proper light beam is needed but also extremely precise environmental control is required. Every particle, every wrinkle, every single vibration can disturb the
-
University of Technology: we help the university make well-informed policy decisions and process improvements by providing insights from our corporate data to improve education, research, and impact. As data
-
lead to higher mechanical, electromagnetic and thermal stresses as well as non-recoverable failures. Actuator reliability therefore has become a major concern, but failure mechanisms are currently poorly
-
you see, there are many directions we might follow. The opportunities for fundamental research that will lead to applications are ample! Job requirements The candidate should Have a master's degree in
-
alignment. The consortium currently consists of a mix of 60 large and small telecom, semiconductor and ICT companies, universities, and public bodies: PL1: TU/e (lead), Aircision, Altum-RF, Ampleon, AntenneX
-
, EuroVis); several successful start-up companies (MagnaView, Process Gold and SynerScope); and a number of techniques that are used on a large scale world-wide. Job requirements We are looking for a
-
various sources. We also want to offer a Trusted Research Environment to process sensitive data. We are looking for a Data Engineer with a proactive mindset who can collaborate with our multidisciplinary
-
this project we will develop a Monge-Ampère-based algorithm to design 3D optical systems where light beams can be split and rays may follow different paths. This is important for applications as it may lead to
-
write research proposals and submit these to (inter)national funding agencies. Granted research proposals will lead to appointing PhD students of which you act as the daily supervisor. Your research