PhD Scholarships in computational biology and single-cell analysis - DTU Bioengineering

We are looking for a highly motivated computational student for a 3-year PhD position, to join the group of Associate Professor Kedar Natarajan from the 15 October 2024 or as soon as possible.

You will perform computational analysis of single-cell genomics (scRNA-seq, scATAC-seq) and bulk datasets (RNA, ATAC, ChIP-seq) from ES/iPS differentiation to neuronal and glial cells. This will include mining, reanalyzing public datasets and also in-house datasets.

Postdoc for developing software for simulating nanostructures

Our data analysis team is seeking a new member to expand their efforts in developing an online graphical user interface (GUI) for the Shapespyer package.

Shapespyer provides a Python-driven toolchain with an API library, which automates the generation of starting, or seed, nano-structures for molecular dynamics (MD) simulations of self-assembled soft matter and biomolecular aggregates, such as vesicles, micelles and lipid nanoparticles.

Research Process Scientist in Nano-Fabrication – DTU Physics

We are looking for a skilled and highly motivated Process Scientist in Nanofabrication and Characterization.

As the Research Process Scientist, you will work on the design, the process development, the fabrication and characterization of various structures and devices in close collaboration with our PhD students, Postdocs, and researchers, aiming at delivery of operational structures of the highest quality.

Scientist

We are looking for an experienced machine learning researcher to help unlock value from large sets of clinical hearing health data.

You will work on projects to improve the personalisation of hearing aid treatment, to ensure end-users get the best possible benefit and support from their devices, and to support audiologists and clinicians to improve the efficiency of their practices, while maintaining quality of treatment and end-user satisfaction.

PhD Scholarships within Novel Silicone Polymers and Elastomers for Soft Robotics – DTU Chemical Engineering

Are you intrigued by the many fascinating properties and advanced uses of polymers and elastomers? Are you looking to establish yourself as a scientist?

We are currently seeking three Ph.D. candidates to join a Novo Nordisk Foundation-funded project, “Soft wearables with high energy density: merging chemical biology and silicone chemistry with compliant active devices (WeArAble).

The project’s focus will be on the design, synthesis, and characterization of novel silicone polymers and elastomers.

PhD scholarship in Organic Chemistry - DTU Chemistry

A 3-year PhD fellowship is available in organic chemistry and homogeneous catalysis.

The main task of the candidate will be to develop novel photocatalyzed reactions with bio-derived substrates for forming carbon-carbon bonds.

The aim is to identify new transformations for converting inexpensive starting materials into more valuable compounds. The reactions will be optimized, the scope investigated with a variety of substrates and the mechanisms studied with experimental methods.

PhD Scholarship in Quantum Physics and Quantum Information Science - DTU Physics

The Quantum Physics & Information Technology (QPIT) group at DTU Physics is seeking exceptional individuals to join our team as PhD students.

We specialize in quantum information processing, quantum communication, and quantum sensing using cutting-edge technologies such as quantum optics, quantum optomechanics, and diamond physics.

Joining our team will provide you with numerous benefits, including the opportunity to explore completely new regimes of physics and information, both theoretically and experimentally.

PhD scholarships on “Live” Visualizations of Single Nanoparticle Catalysts at the Atomic-Scale - DTU Physics

Could you envision “seeing” chemical reactions being catalyzed at the atomic-scale? Two or more scholarships are now open for experimental research in nanoparticle catalysis using advanced operando electron microscopy at the Center for Visualizing Catalytic Processes (VISION).

VISION is developing and applying a new unique platform for visualizing catalytic nanoparticles and reactions at the atomic-level by integrating cutting-edge electron microscopy, microfabricated nanoreactors, nanoparticle synthesis and computational modelling. This approach enables new, direct operando observations that are urgently needed to advance mechanistic insight into catalytic processes at the atomic-scale.