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-generation circular steelmaking. Using advanced atomistic modelling techniques, you will unravel the atomic-scale competition between copper and silicon at grain boundaries and oxide interfaces, delivering
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guiding light, like in an optical fibre, to solar cells integrated in the window pane that convert the light into electrical power. In this project you use reactive DC, RF or pulsed magnetron sputtering
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. Experimental work will be carried out using a high pressure vapor-liquid equilibrium cell and a CO2 flowloop, both of which are available but may require modifications to accommodate the planned measurements
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Large Eddy Simulations, turbulence research, and the Julia programming language is an advantage but not required. Interest in the intersection of solid/fluid mechanics. Ability to work independently
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capable of predicting key performance indicators, including cell potential, gas purity, Faradaic efficiency and degradation behaviour. You will work closely with project partners across Europe to validate
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Simulations, turbulence research, and the Julia programming language is an advantage but not required. Interest in the intersection of solid/fluid mechanics. Ability to work independently. Excellent command
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the Department of Biology . An inspiring and highly interactive scientific environment covering various disciplines ranging from Developmental Biology, Cell Biology, Neurobiology, Biophysics, Bioinformatics and
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on these results, the researcher will translate the reaction to continuous-flow electrochemical cells, investigating selectivity, reaction rates, mass transport and process stability. The research team You will
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Science, Physics, Mathematics or Computer Science. You have a solid background in computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and be proficient in programming (e.g., Python, Fortran, or C++) and visualization tools
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substantial freedom to shape the scientific direction of the research within this focus, in close collaboration with an interdisciplinary team of scientists. Job requirements PhD degree in Earth sciences