[Discuss-gnuradio] [job posting] Looking for Researchers: Robust Communications (goal: PhD / Dr.-Ing.) @ CEL / KIT

[CEL]

Dear Mailing List,

advertising something here is a bit out of style for me, but
considering this is really the right crowd, and CEL has really been the
right place for PhDs in the communications field in the past:

We're looking for people to employ; help us do interesting science and
develop awesome technology!

Advance the state of the art in reliable and robust communications in
fields like Industry 4.0, high-rate optical or diverse wireless
communications; design of new transmission schemes are just as much our
scope as the application of machine learning to problems like
synchronization and equalization. 

We're looking for people afraid of neither a bit of math, nor of sooner
or later standing in front of a crowd of students, assisting in the
teaching activities, partially done in German. You'd need a good
background in communication theory, and at least some basic knowledge
in information theory or channel coding.

We, that being the Communications Engineering Lab [1] at the Karlsruhe
Institute of Technology (which probably is best known for some guy
called Hertz), are currently a small university institute in the
Southwest of Germany. Thus, we'd need you to not only help us process
raw students to convert them to excellent communications engineers, but
also to publish and present yourself.
That means you'd need some confidence in how to professionally deal
with project partners, students, and faculty, but also in organizing
your research, and finding the right questions to ask.

This is a paid position, and the goal is that you graduate as a Dr.-
Ing. (PhD). What we can offer is a young team with lots of freedoms,
and a great level of individual support and scientific supervision. 

If you have any questions, I'll gladly answer any of them in any
confidentiality you request.

Should you want to apply, please do so directly to our head [2],
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Laurent Schmalen, <address@hidden> .

Best regards,
Marcus

[1] https://www.cel.kit.edu/
[2] https://www.cel.kit.edu/team_1667.php

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