Do you have experience with Python programming and basic electronics, and are you looking for a part-time position where you can apply your skills in a cutting-edge research environment?
At DTU Physics, we are advancing Power-to-X technologies with a particular focus on converting CO₂ into valuable products such as carbon monoxide, ethanol, and ethylene. To support this work, we are looking for a part-time IT supporter to help us integrate sensors and automate data acquisition in our CO₂ electrolyzer setups.
Responsibilities
The position focuses on IT-related tasks that support research on CO₂ electrolyzers. The main tasks include integrating and maintaining hardware and software systems that collect and process data from sensors and lab instruments.
Examples of tasks include:
Qualifications
We offer
Salary and terms of employment
Salary and employment terms in accordance with the OAO-S Joint Agreement and the organization agreement for IT employees (Prosa) in the service of the state or other relevant agreement.
The position is time-limited to 4 months.
The workplace is DTU Lyngby Campus.
Application and contact
Please submit your online application no later than Tuesday, 6 May 2025 (23:59 Danish time)
.
Open the “Apply now” link, fill out the form and attach your motivated application, CV and documentation for study activity. The application should include:
For questions about the position, please contact Professor Brian Seger at brse@fysik.dtu.dk
.
Applications received after the deadline will not be considered.
All interested candidates irrespective of age, gender, disability, race, religion or ethnic background are encouraged to apply. As DTU works with research in critical technology, which is subject to special rules for security and export control, open-source background checks may be conducted on qualified candidates for the position.
Technology for people
DTU develops technology for people. With our international elite research and study programmes, we are helping to create a better world and to solve the global challenges formulated in the UN’s 17 Sustainable Development Goals. Hans Christian Ørsted founded DTU in 1829 with a clear mission to develop and create value using science and engineering to benefit society. That mission lives on today. DTU has 13,500 students and 6,000 employees. We work in an international atmosphere and have an inclusive, evolving, and informal working environment. DTU has campuses in all parts of Denmark and in Greenland, and we collaborate with the best universities around the world.