We are seeking an excellent candidate for a 2-year postdoc within electronic engineering of 2D magnetic sensors for room-temperature magnetic sensors for ultrasmall fields. The position will be part of the 2DPHYS – 2D Materials Engineering and Physics – section at DTU Physics and is funded by the Novo Nordisk Challenge project BIOMAG. The aim of the BIOMAG team is to develop sensor technologies to measure the ultrasmall magnetic fields originating from nerve cells in the human brain, based on optical or electrical detection schemes.

Are you passionate about uncovering insights into the fast-changing ice sheets from a wide range of Earth Observation data? The Department of Geodesy and Earth Observation seeks a highly motivated postdoctoral researcher to strengthen and expand our in-house capabilities in data cubes and machine learning, specifically tailored to ice sheet research. This role focuses on developing and applying data cubes to manage and analyse large, multi-dimensional geospatial datasets, enabling us to track and monitor ice sheet dynamics with unprecedented precision. By leveraging machine learning techniques, the postdoc will work to identify complex patterns, predict future changes, and model the intricate behaviours of ice sheets. These advancements are critical for understanding ice sheet contributions to sea-level rise, their responses to climate variability, and broader environmental impacts. We are looking for a candidate with strong technical expertise, who is enthusiastic about pushing the boundaries of geospatial data science to address pressing climate challenges.

Are you a talented, self-motivated, and team-oriented person, who thrives in a collaborative environment and enjoys working with complex topics? We seek a Postdoc willing to be part of a world leading research environment and contribute to the development for the next generation scientific machine learning tools for power systems. One Postdoc will be the scientific lead of a small DTU team, coordinating our scientific activities on two European projects: SYNERGIES and ODEON. The goal of the two projects is to establish a Digital Twin infrastructure at DTU, connecting power system simulations with energy data spaces, and develop state-of-the-art methods that will use the digital twins to enhance power system flexibility and resilience. The second Postdoc will focus on establishing a solid foundation for trustworthy machine learning tools and physics-informed neural networks for power system applications.

We are seeking a highly motivated and innovative postdoctoral researcher with a strong background in computer science and a keen interest in the application of AI in medical imaging, specifically cardiac CT analysis. As a postdoctoral researcher, you will have the opportunity to work with a collaborative team of experts in both computer science and cardiology, contributing to cutting-edge developments in the application of AI in cardiac imaging.

As part of this collaboration, DTU Biosustain is looking for a postdoctoral researcher that will be designing new enzymes for developing more sustainable bioprocesses for the biosynthesis of natural compounds. We are looking for someone who is independent in planning and designing experiments, who thrives within an interdisciplinary environment at a world-class university, and who is highly motivated for the development of bioprocesses using enzyme-based technologies together with an industrial partner. The project is interdisciplinary, and it involves bioinformatics, enzyme engineering, directed evolution, biocatalysis, analytical chemistry and machine learning.

Do you have a passion for stem cell biology and neurodegenerative disease modeling, and are eager to contribute to breakthrough research? If you have extensive experience with pluripotent stem cells, cellular differentiation, and cellular pathology in neurodegenerative conditions, you might be the candidate we are looking for.

The overarching goal of this project is to drive advancements in genetic medicine through the development of innovative models for screening genetic mutations in iPSC-derived cells. Additionally, you will contribute to establishing cutting-edge model systems that enable rapid evaluation of novel genetic therapies.

We warmly welcome dedicated researchers who are fueled by ambition and a zeal to join us in forging new frontiers in power electronics. An exciting opportunity awaits you at the Electronics group at DTU Electro. From 1 March 2025, we are offering a 2-year fully funded Postdoctoral position, supported by the esteemed ERC Consolidator grant from the European Research Council. 

The primary challenge in powering AI processors and GPUs is enhancing the efficiency of voltage regulator modules (VRMs) to meet their substantial power demands, driven by the processing of vast amounts of data.  As part of the ERC project H3PMAG, this project aims to address key challenges in the direct conversion of 48 V to 1 V PoL converters, focusing on efficiency, power density, and dynamic response. The research will concentrate on optimizing magnetic components and revolutionizing their integration and packaging solutions. 

Do you want to contribute to a sustainable future based on electrochemical energy technologies? At the Department of Energy Conversion and Storage (DTU Energy) at the Technical University of Denmark our research is targeting exactly this, and we are looking for a new post doc to join the Section for Atomic Scale Materials Modelling at DTU Energy.

The development of water electrolysis technologies operating around 200 ^oC would be beneficial for the sector coupling of hydrogen production to the production of other chemicals. The durability of electrodes and electrolytes, however, possess a challenge to operation of polymer electrolyte membrane electrolysis cells above 100 ^oC. This post doc position targets the development of durable electrode and electrolyte materials operating at elevated temperature.

Are you a passionate battery (electro)chemist who would like to make a positive and lasting impact on society with green technology? If so, we have an exciting postdoc opportunity for you at the Technical University of Denmark, Department of Energy Conversion and Storage (DTU Energy). We are a diverse group of scientists and engineers who are spearheading the acceleration of the discovery of green materials that could be used in next-generation energy conversion and storage devices. 

We have a two-year postdoc position focusing on developing sustainable electrolytes for Li- and Na-ion applications. The project aims to design high-entropy electrolytes that are moisture-tolerant and fluorine-free. We are looking for a battery chemist who specializes in battery electrolyte development design. You will be working with colleagues with diverse backgrounds, spanning from atomic/molecular simulations and machine learning to building hardware and software for self-driving labs (SDLs). You will work closely with people working on SDL and computational modeling to make groundbreaking discoveries around high-entropy electrolytes and design them for the next-generation batteries.