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Mälardalen University is an expansive university with a strong focus on engineering, and the School of Innovation, Design and Engineering is a research intensive environment with strong focus on Embedded systems, Real-time systems and Software Engineering |
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The Swedish national strategic research centre on embedded software PROGRESS, hosted by Mälardalen University in Västerås, Sweden, is offering excellent career opportunities for top-talents by providing |
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4 one year
-with possible extension to two years
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Applications:
Submit your application
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The application should include the following:
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Research areasProspective candidates should have a proven track record related to one of the following research directions: |
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NEW!
Dependability
Component Model
Formal Modelling and Analysis
Timing Analysis
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Deployment
Componentization of Legacy
Development Environment and Process
Legacy Property Prediction
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About PROGRESS |
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| PROGRESS is a Swedish national strategic research centre at Mälardalen University (MDH) in Västerås. PROGRESS is dedicated to find methods for cost-efficient handling of the increasing complexity of embedded software used in computer-based products. Our focus is on the domains of automation, ground vehicles and telecom; domains of great strategic importance for Swedish economy, and for which the majority of innovation and added value stem from software. Alas, these are also domains where the cost of software is rampaging, and where the necessary quality of software is becoming increasingly difficult to achieve. Adopting a software-component approach to engineering and re-engineering of embedded software systems, PROGRESS provides theories, methods, and tools that increase quality and reduce life-cycle costs. technology. | PROGRESS is focusing its research on development, adaptation and extension of Component Based Development (CBD) into a mature engineering discipline for cost-efficient development of embedded software. This includes addressing the specific concerns and requirements of embedded systems, such as real-time requirements, resource consumption, dependability, and life-cycle properties, as well as supporting implementation mechanisms and reuse of legacy software. Based on a common vision and concept, the PROGRESS research is organized into a set of interrelated disciplinary research directions, interlinked via cross-cutting and integrating tool environment and demonstrator projects. The cross-cutting projects are important vehicles for integration of disciplinary research results and provide means for evaluation and verification of the developed technology. | |
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Mälardalen Real-Time Research CentrePROGRESS is hosted by Mälardalen Real-Time Research Centre (MRTC), which is one of two Embedded systems research directions at the School of Innovation, Design and Engineering at Mälardalen University. MRTC is the leading research profile at MDH, and a national leader in Embedded Systems related research. Internationally, MRTC has extensive co-operation world-wide, and is known for its research in Real-Time Systems and Software Engineering, as well as its strong industrial links. Industrial partners include major companies, such as ABB, Bombardier, Ericsson, Scania, and Volvo, as well as many smaller ones, including several spin-off companies. |
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MRTC provides a stimulating international research environment, characterized by its cooperative atmosphere, openness, and team spirit – a great environment for a researcher to grow in; with a mix of established and young researchers, including 10 full professors, 3 adjunct professors, 20 additional senior researchers, and close to 50 PhD-students; several of which are employed or funded by industry. Research at MRTC has a dominating focus on Embedded Software, with a particular emphasis on component-based software development. MRTC’s mission is to provide research excellence that enables industry to take advantage of the opportunity provided by software in products and production systems. The research is organized in 10 mutually supportive and cooperating research groups with research on various aspects of embedded systems software engineering, real-time systems, data communication, and circuit design. |
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Mälardalen UniversityMälardalen University (MDH) is one of Sweden’s largest institutes of higher education, with some 15,000 students studying approximately 60 programs and more than 800 courses. Mälardalen University is situated in the densely populated and expansive region around Lake Mälaren. Most of the University's students are taking courses at one of the two centrally situated campuses in Eskilstuna and Västerås.Education and research is conducted in engineering and science, the humanities, social science and the caring sciences. The University offers post graduate education in engineering. There is a focused effort to establish strong research also within the humanities/social- and the caring sciences. The University is environmentally certified and prioritises sustainable community development in all its activities |
About VästeråsVästerås is Sweden’s sixth largest city, beautifully located by Lake Mälaren. It is one of the oldest cities in Sweden with a more than 1000 year long history. When you think about economic growth, world class technology and regional shopping you think about Västerås, the birth city of Asea and H&M. It’s a strategic meeting point with the Congress Center and a recently completed multi arena. Västerås is the home of worldwide company ABB’s largest centre for research and development, but also a dancing cultural city with a world famous underwater hotel.Visitors reach Västerås easily – 53 minutes by train from Stockholm and about an hour with bus or car. Västerås also has its own international airport. The modern industrial evolution in Sweden started in Västerås, when the whole country got its electricity supply from Asea (later ABB) in Västerås. During the 20th century ABB went worldwide. In Västerås you also find other world leading companies such as Bombardier Transportation, Westinghouse Electric Sweden, Alstom Power Sweden, Luvata Sweden and Enics Sweden. |
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For more informationProfessor Hans A Hansson,e-mail: hans.hansson@mdh.se, phone: +46-21-10 31 63 Links: School of Innovation, Design & Engineering: www.mdh.se/idt The PROGRESS centre: www.mrtc.mdh.se/progress Mälardalen Real-Time Research Centre: www.mrtc.mdh.se Mälardalen University: www.mdh.se The city of Vasteras: www.vasteras.se |
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