PhD Position Biomaterial Sciences Transcutaneous, Needle-Free Vascular Access for Hemodialysis

Job description
Fundamental biomedical research and clinical impact come together in this four-year PhD project within the TRANSPORT programme. As a PhD candidate, you will work on the development of an innovative, transcutaneous and needle-free vascular access for hemodialysis. The project is a collaboration between Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) and Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC), closely linking advanced biomaterials, medical technology and clinical nephrology.

What will you do?

• Design and optimise a transcutaneous vascular access port
• Develop and test biomaterials and surface coatings with a focus on hemocompatibility
• Perform in vitro experiments on thrombogenicity and biofilm formation under flow conditions
• Analyse, interpret and publish research results in international scientific journals

Where will you work?
You will be appointed at TU Delft and work within a research group with strong expertise in vascular access, large animal models and clinical translation. At the same time, you will be scientifically embedded in research groups at TU Delft focusing on biomaterials and additive manufacturing. This collaboration offers a unique environment where fundamental technology development is directly connected to clinical application.

Job requirements

• A completed MSc degree in Biomedical Engineering, Clinical Technology, Biomedical Sciences or a closely related field
• Affinity with biomaterials, medical devices and translational research
• Interest in experimental research and data analysis
• Good communication skills in English, both written and oral
• A critical and independent working attitude

TU Delft (Delft University of Technology)
Working at TU Delft means contributing to solutions that really make a difference.

For over 180 years, we have been training engineers who make an impact worldwide in companies, government bodies, or as entrepreneurs. Our alumni turn knowledge into concrete solutions for the challenges of today and tomorrow.

These challenges are changing rapidly. That is why we focus on themes such as energy, climate, digitalisation, artificial intelligence (AI), and smart mobility every day. Our education and research are directly aligned with what society needs now and in the future.

At TU Delft, our people make the difference. With their knowledge and curiosity, our staff provide a high-quality education and conduct pioneering research that extends beyond the campus. You will have the opportunity to take the initiative, work with others, and grow as a professional.

Working at TU Delft means join an international community of professionals and students. Together, we create knowledge, innovations, and solutions that help move the world forward.

Faculty Mechanical Engineering
From chip to ship. From machine to human being. From idea to solution. Driven by a deep-rooted desire to understand our environment and discover its underlying mechanisms, research and education at the ME faculty focusses on fundamental understanding, design, production including application and product improvement, materials, processes and (mechanical) systems.

ME is a dynamic and innovative faculty with high-tech lab facilities and international reach. It’s a large faculty but also versatile, so we can often make unique connections by combining different disciplines. This is reflected in ME’s outstanding, state-of-the-art education, which trains students to become responsible and socially engaged engineers and scientists. We translate our knowledge and insights into solutions to societal issues, contributing to a sustainable society and to the development of prosperity and well-being. That is what unites us in pioneering research, inspiring education and (inter)national cooperation.

Click here to go to the website of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering. Do you want to experience working at our faculty? These videos will introduce you to some of our researchers and their work.

Postdoc Predicting & Mitigating Liquid Copper Infiltration in Steels via Atomistic Simulations

Job description
At TU Delft, you will contribute to a transformative research initiative focused on sustainable steel production. This project addresses a critical and growing challenge in metallurgy which is the liquid copper infiltration (LCI) in copper-contaminated steels leading to cracking during steel processing. While LCI is a known issue in conventional steel recycling, it becomes especially critical in the context of green steel production, where increased reliance on recycled scrap and electric arc furnace (EAF)-based routes promotes copper accumulation in steel, creating conditions that favour subsequent copper-induced embrittlement.

Team Dey within the Computational Materials Science section at TU Delft is actively engaged in developing fundamental understanding for next-generation circular steelmaking. Using advanced atomistic modelling techniques, you will unravel the atomic-scale competition between copper and silicon at grain boundaries and oxide interfaces, delivering atomistic insights directly relevant to improving the recyclability and processability of both conventional and green steels. Where experimental work within the project focuses on process development and validation, this position addresses the underlying governing atomistic mechanisms.

Within this position, you will employ molecular dynamics (MD) simulations to investigate the underlying atomistic mechanisms of LCI in steel grain boundaries and the inhibitory role of silicon. Your MD-based approach will elucidate how silicon disrupts copper wetting and diffusion. A central aspect of this project is the development of a Density Functional Theory (DFT)-accurate machine-learned interatomic potential (MLIP) for the multi-component steel system of interest. Ultimately, this simulation-driven framework will allow reliable identification of the new thresholds for copper content and the corresponding optimum silicon concentrations, thereby supporting the development of more robust recyclable steels.

Your responsibilities
In this role, you will develop fundamental insights into the atomistic mechanisms governing LCI at steel grain boundaries and the inhibitory role of silicon in copper-contaminated steels. As a postdoctoral researcher, you will:

1. Perform molecular dynamics (MD) simulations to obtain atomic-scale insights into copper segregation, wetting and embrittlement at grain boundaries in steels
2. Develop a Density Functional Theory (DFT)-accurate machine-learned interatomic potential (MLIP), enabling predictive MD simulations capable of resolving atomic-scale LCI mechanisms with near-DFT accuracy
3. Investigate how silicon suppresses LCI, including its effects on grain boundary site competition and the formation of copper-silicon intermetallic phases
4. Collaborate closely with researchers within department MSE as well as with the project partners including Leibniz-Institut Für Werkstofforientierte Technologien (IWT), Thyssenkrupp Steel Europe AG, Oulun Yliopisto and Ovako Sweden AB, to connect modelling insights with process development and alloy design
5. Contribute to scientific publications, conference presentations and the development of new research proposals in the field of in the field of sustainable and circular steelmaking

Your work environment
You will be part of Team Dey within the Computational Materials Science section at TU Delft. This team focuses on atomistic simulations to investigate materials for sustainable energy, with proven expertise in hydrogen embrittlement, hydrogen storage and the behaviour of carbon-based materials such as graphene. Your project on the atomistic mechanisms of liquid copper infiltration (LCI) in steels and the inhibitory role of silicon aligns with the team's broader interest in metal–impurity interactions, interfacial phenomena and its commitment to computation-guided design for green and circular steel production.

You will collaborate closely with researchers from the broader research programme, including experimental teams and key partners such as Leibniz-Institut Für Werkstofforientierte Technologien (IWT), Oulun Yliopisto, Thyssenkrupp Steel Europe AG and Ovako Sweden AB. The Computational Materials Science section offers a collaborative and intellectually stimulating environment, where researchers work across disciplines and scales, with ample opportunities for scientific development and impact.

Job requirements
We are looking for a self-motivated researcher to help develop atomistic insights and simulation tools for enabling LCI-resistant steels. You are independent but also a good team player and are willing to cooperate closely with other researchers and our industry partners.

Furthermore, you meet the following requirements:

• You hold a PhD degree in Materials Science and Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, or a closely related discipline.
• You have a strong expertise in atomistic and molecular simulation techniques (density functional theory, molecular dynamics, ab initio molecular dynamics) and in developing machine learning interatomic potentials and can apply these to uncover atomistic mechanisms relevant to LCI mitigation, such as copper–silicon competition at grain boundaries, copper trapping by the formation of intermetallic phases, etc.
• You have a strong track record in scientific research, as evident from publications in peer-reviewed international journals and conference participation.
• You have excellent written and verbal communication skills in English.

Join this unique programme, where you can apply your technical knowledge to collaborate with leading European research institutes and steel industries. Imagine enabling the safe use of recycled scrap in green steel production and improving the circularity of steel. You can help make an impact on a more sustainable future.

TU Delft (Delft University of Technology)
Working at TU Delft means contributing to solutions that really make a difference.

For over 180 years, we have been training engineers who make an impact worldwide in companies, government bodies, or as entrepreneurs. Our alumni turn knowledge into concrete solutions for the challenges of today and tomorrow.

These challenges are changing rapidly. That is why we focus on themes such as energy, climate, digitalisation, artificial intelligence (AI), and smart mobility every day. Our education and research are directly aligned with what society needs now and in the future.

At TU Delft, our people make the difference. With their knowledge and curiosity, our staff provide a high-quality education and conduct pioneering research that extends beyond the campus. You will have the opportunity to take the initiative, work with others, and grow as a professional.

Working at TU Delft means join an international community of professionals and students. Together, we create knowledge, innovations, and solutions that help move the world forward.

Faculty Mechanical Engineering
From chip to ship. From machine to human being. From idea to solution. Driven by a deep-rooted desire to understand our environment and discover its underlying mechanisms, research and education at the ME faculty focusses on fundamental understanding, design, production including application and product improvement, materials, processes and (mechanical) systems.

ME is a dynamic and innovative faculty with high-tech lab facilities and international reach. It’s a large faculty but also versatile, so we can often make unique connections by combining different disciplines. This is reflected in ME’s outstanding, state-of-the-art education, which trains students to become responsible and socially engaged engineers and scientists. We translate our knowledge and insights into solutions to societal issues, contributing to a sustainable society and to the development of prosperity and well-being. That is what unites us in pioneering research, inspiring education and (inter)national cooperation.

Click here to go to the website of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering. Do you want to experience working at our faculty? These videos will introduce you to some of our researchers and their work.

PhD Position Biomaterial Sciences Transcutaneous, Needle-Free Vascular Access for Hemodialysis

Job description
Fundamental biomedical research and clinical impact come together in this four-year PhD project within the TRANSPORT programme. As a PhD candidate, you will work on the development of an innovative, transcutaneous and needle-free vascular access for hemodialysis. The project is a collaboration between Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) and Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC), closely linking advanced biomaterials, medical technology and clinical nephrology.

What will you do?

• Design and optimise a transcutaneous vascular access port
• Develop and test biomaterials and surface coatings with a focus on hemocompatibility
• Perform in vitro experiments on thrombogenicity and biofilm formation under flow conditions
• Analyse, interpret and publish research results in international scientific journals

Where will you work?
You will be appointed at TU Delft and work within a research group with strong expertise in vascular access, large animal models and clinical translation. At the same time, you will be scientifically embedded in research groups at TU Delft focusing on biomaterials and additive manufacturing. This collaboration offers a unique environment where fundamental technology development is directly connected to clinical application.

Job requirements

• A completed MSc degree in Biomedical Engineering, Clinical Technology, Biomedical Sciences or a closely related field
• Affinity with biomaterials, medical devices and translational research
• Interest in experimental research and data analysis
• Good communication skills in English, both written and oral
• A critical and independent working attitude

TU Delft (Delft University of Technology)
Working at TU Delft means contributing to solutions that really make a difference.

For over 180 years, we have been training engineers who make an impact worldwide in companies, government bodies, or as entrepreneurs. Our alumni turn knowledge into concrete solutions for the challenges of today and tomorrow.

These challenges are changing rapidly. That is why we focus on themes such as energy, climate, digitalisation, artificial intelligence (AI), and smart mobility every day. Our education and research are directly aligned with what society needs now and in the future.

At TU Delft, our people make the difference. With their knowledge and curiosity, our staff provide a high-quality education and conduct pioneering research that extends beyond the campus. You will have the opportunity to take the initiative, work with others, and grow as a professional.

Working at TU Delft means join an international community of professionals and students. Together, we create knowledge, innovations, and solutions that help move the world forward.

Faculty Mechanical Engineering
From chip to ship. From machine to human being. From idea to solution. Driven by a deep-rooted desire to understand our environment and discover its underlying mechanisms, research and education at the ME faculty focusses on fundamental understanding, design, production including application and product improvement, materials, processes and (mechanical) systems.

ME is a dynamic and innovative faculty with high-tech lab facilities and international reach. It’s a large faculty but also versatile, so we can often make unique connections by combining different disciplines. This is reflected in ME’s outstanding, state-of-the-art education, which trains students to become responsible and socially engaged engineers and scientists. We translate our knowledge and insights into solutions to societal issues, contributing to a sustainable society and to the development of prosperity and well-being. That is what unites us in pioneering research, inspiring education and (inter)national cooperation.

Click here to go to the website of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering. Do you want to experience working at our faculty? These videos will introduce you to some of our researchers and their work.

Postdoc Predicting & Mitigating Liquid Copper Infiltration in Steels via Atomistic Simulations

Job description
At TU Delft, you will contribute to a transformative research initiative focused on sustainable steel production. This project addresses a critical and growing challenge in metallurgy which is the liquid copper infiltration (LCI) in copper-contaminated steels leading to cracking during steel processing. While LCI is a known issue in conventional steel recycling, it becomes especially critical in the context of green steel production, where increased reliance on recycled scrap and electric arc furnace (EAF)-based routes promotes copper accumulation in steel, creating conditions that favour subsequent copper-induced embrittlement.

Team Dey within the Computational Materials Science section at TU Delft is actively engaged in developing fundamental understanding for next-generation circular steelmaking. Using advanced atomistic modelling techniques, you will unravel the atomic-scale competition between copper and silicon at grain boundaries and oxide interfaces, delivering atomistic insights directly relevant to improving the recyclability and processability of both conventional and green steels. Where experimental work within the project focuses on process development and validation, this position addresses the underlying governing atomistic mechanisms.

Within this position, you will employ molecular dynamics (MD) simulations to investigate the underlying atomistic mechanisms of LCI in steel grain boundaries and the inhibitory role of silicon. Your MD-based approach will elucidate how silicon disrupts copper wetting and diffusion. A central aspect of this project is the development of a Density Functional Theory (DFT)-accurate machine-learned interatomic potential (MLIP) for the multi-component steel system of interest. Ultimately, this simulation-driven framework will allow reliable identification of the new thresholds for copper content and the corresponding optimum silicon concentrations, thereby supporting the development of more robust recyclable steels.

Your responsibilities
In this role, you will develop fundamental insights into the atomistic mechanisms governing LCI at steel grain boundaries and the inhibitory role of silicon in copper-contaminated steels. As a postdoctoral researcher, you will:

1. Perform molecular dynamics (MD) simulations to obtain atomic-scale insights into copper segregation, wetting and embrittlement at grain boundaries in steels
2. Develop a Density Functional Theory (DFT)-accurate machine-learned interatomic potential (MLIP), enabling predictive MD simulations capable of resolving atomic-scale LCI mechanisms with near-DFT accuracy
3. Investigate how silicon suppresses LCI, including its effects on grain boundary site competition and the formation of copper-silicon intermetallic phases
4. Collaborate closely with researchers within department MSE as well as with the project partners including Leibniz-Institut Für Werkstofforientierte Technologien (IWT), Thyssenkrupp Steel Europe AG, Oulun Yliopisto and Ovako Sweden AB, to connect modelling insights with process development and alloy design
5. Contribute to scientific publications, conference presentations and the development of new research proposals in the field of in the field of sustainable and circular steelmaking

Your work environment
You will be part of Team Dey within the Computational Materials Science section at TU Delft. This team focuses on atomistic simulations to investigate materials for sustainable energy, with proven expertise in hydrogen embrittlement, hydrogen storage and the behaviour of carbon-based materials such as graphene. Your project on the atomistic mechanisms of liquid copper infiltration (LCI) in steels and the inhibitory role of silicon aligns with the team's broader interest in metal–impurity interactions, interfacial phenomena and its commitment to computation-guided design for green and circular steel production.

You will collaborate closely with researchers from the broader research programme, including experimental teams and key partners such as Leibniz-Institut Für Werkstofforientierte Technologien (IWT), Oulun Yliopisto, Thyssenkrupp Steel Europe AG and Ovako Sweden AB. The Computational Materials Science section offers a collaborative and intellectually stimulating environment, where researchers work across disciplines and scales, with ample opportunities for scientific development and impact.

Job requirements
We are looking for a self-motivated researcher to help develop atomistic insights and simulation tools for enabling LCI-resistant steels. You are independent but also a good team player and are willing to cooperate closely with other researchers and our industry partners.

Furthermore, you meet the following requirements:

• You hold a PhD degree in Materials Science and Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, or a closely related discipline.
• You have a strong expertise in atomistic and molecular simulation techniques (density functional theory, molecular dynamics, ab initio molecular dynamics) and in developing machine learning interatomic potentials and can apply these to uncover atomistic mechanisms relevant to LCI mitigation, such as copper–silicon competition at grain boundaries, copper trapping by the formation of intermetallic phases, etc.
• You have a strong track record in scientific research, as evident from publications in peer-reviewed international journals and conference participation.
• You have excellent written and verbal communication skills in English.

Join this unique programme, where you can apply your technical knowledge to collaborate with leading European research institutes and steel industries. Imagine enabling the safe use of recycled scrap in green steel production and improving the circularity of steel. You can help make an impact on a more sustainable future.

TU Delft (Delft University of Technology)
Working at TU Delft means contributing to solutions that really make a difference.

For over 180 years, we have been training engineers who make an impact worldwide in companies, government bodies, or as entrepreneurs. Our alumni turn knowledge into concrete solutions for the challenges of today and tomorrow.

These challenges are changing rapidly. That is why we focus on themes such as energy, climate, digitalisation, artificial intelligence (AI), and smart mobility every day. Our education and research are directly aligned with what society needs now and in the future.

At TU Delft, our people make the difference. With their knowledge and curiosity, our staff provide a high-quality education and conduct pioneering research that extends beyond the campus. You will have the opportunity to take the initiative, work with others, and grow as a professional.

Working at TU Delft means join an international community of professionals and students. Together, we create knowledge, innovations, and solutions that help move the world forward.

Faculty Mechanical Engineering
From chip to ship. From machine to human being. From idea to solution. Driven by a deep-rooted desire to understand our environment and discover its underlying mechanisms, research and education at the ME faculty focusses on fundamental understanding, design, production including application and product improvement, materials, processes and (mechanical) systems.

ME is a dynamic and innovative faculty with high-tech lab facilities and international reach. It’s a large faculty but also versatile, so we can often make unique connections by combining different disciplines. This is reflected in ME’s outstanding, state-of-the-art education, which trains students to become responsible and socially engaged engineers and scientists. We translate our knowledge and insights into solutions to societal issues, contributing to a sustainable society and to the development of prosperity and well-being. That is what unites us in pioneering research, inspiring education and (inter)national cooperation.

Click here to go to the website of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering. Do you want to experience working at our faculty? These videos will introduce you to some of our researchers and their work.

DevOps Engineer Infrastructuur

TU Delft draait haar eigen datacenters en haar eigen campusnetwerk. Bewust. Als wetenschappelijke instelling is regie over onze digitale infrastructuur, wat ons betreft, geen kostenafweging, maar een belangrijke randvoorwaarde. Jij zorgt ervoor dat die infrastructuur niet met de hand wordt beheerd, maar met code wordt bestuurd.

Functieomschrijving
Je komt te werken aan een van de grootste en meest eigenzinnige ICT-omgevingen van Nederland. . Ruim 40.000 onderzoekers, studenten en medewerkers vertrouwen er dagelijks op. Achter die omgeving zit geen standaardcatalogus, maar een campusnetwerk dat collegezalen, laboratoria, quantumonderzoek en high performance computing tegelijk moet bedienen, en dat allemaal vanuit datacenters die wij zelf bezitten en zelf beheren.

Wij zijn die omgeving aan het omzetten van handwerk naar code. Niet als project met een einddatum, maar als manier van werken. Infrastructure as Code (IaC) is de norm, niet de ambitie. Alles gaat via Git, alles krijgt review, en wat we bouwen komt snel in productie zodat we echte feedback krijgen in plaats van aannames.

Jouw werk zit in het hart daarvan. Je automatiseert het uitrollen, configureren en registreren van onze datacenter-, netwerk- en platformdiensten met tooling als Ansible, Terraform, NetBox, GitLab CI en Python. Je bouwt aan het interne platform waarmee collega-teams binnen Directie ICT zelf veilig en gestandaardiseerd infrastructuur kunnen afnemen, in plaats van een ticket in te dienen en te wachten.

Waar je o.a. aan werkt
Afhankelijk van waar jouw energie ligt, ligt het zwaartepunt van jouw werk onder andere op:

I. De bron van waarheid op orde krijgen.
NetBox wordt onze technische Configuration Management Database (CMDB). Netwerk- en infrastructuurconfiguratie moet daaruit voortkomen, niet andersom. Dat is minder saai dan het klinkt: het is de voorwaarde voor alles wat daarna geautomatiseerd wordt.

II. Aansluiten op ons gedeelde automatiseringslandschap.
Wij bouwen een event-gedreven orkestratielaag waarmee een aanvraag uit een self-service portal automatisch leidt tot een uitgerolde, geregistreerde en gemonitorde dienst. Van portalverzoek naar gewenste toestand naar werkende infrastructuur, met de status weer terug bij de aanvrager.

III. Gecompartimenteerde onderzoeksomgevingen.
Voor gevoelig onderzoek bouwen wij afgeschermde omgevingen, gedreven door kennisveiligheid en de aankomende Wet screening kennisveiligheid. Segmentatie, toegang en aantoonbaarheid zijn hier geen bijzaak maar het product.

IV. De virtualisatielaag heroverwegen.
Wij onderzoeken Proxmox als alternatief voor onze huidige VMware-stack. Wat dat betekent voor netwerk, storage en fysieke infrastructuur is een open technisch vraagstuk waar jij aan meedenkt en meebouwt.

V. Van monitoren naar meetbare betrouwbaarheid.
Weten dat iets stuk is, is niet hetzelfde als weten hoe betrouwbaar het is. Observability is een van onze grootste openstaande stukken.

Je bepaalt mede de technische richting. Je krijgt de ruimte om keuzes te maken, verbeteringen te starten en tooling te introduceren, en je wordt geacht die keuzes ook te kunnen uitleggen aan collega's of stakeholders die er anders over denken.

Hoe wij werken
Wij werken in multidisciplinaire teams met eeagile werkwijze. Peer review op alles, ook op infrastructuurcode. Documentatie waar het moet, code waar het kan. Wij zetten AI-agents in om sneller en preciezer te werken, en wij verwachten dat je daar nieuwsgierig naar bent. Jij komt te werken in het Campus Connectivity team. De voertaal in het team is Nederlands of Engels.

Functie-eisen
Wat wij vragen

Wij zoeken een automatiseerder. Netwerkkennis is een pre, geen eis.

Dit verwachten wij dat je meebrengt:

• Je hebt infrastructuur in productie geautomatiseerd met code, bijvoorbeeld met Ansible, Terraform of Pulumi, en je kunt vertellen wat daarbij misging en wat je daarvan hebt geleerd.
• Je programmeert in Python of een vergelijkbare taal, op een niveau waarop je zelf tooling bouwt en niet alleen scripts kopieert.
• Je bent thuis in Linux.
• Git en CI/CD (Continuous Integration en Continuous Delivery) zijn voor jou een werkwijze, geen tool die je erbij doet.
• Je neemt security mee in je ontwerp, niet als controle achteraf.
• Je werkt graag samen met andere teams en kunt een technische keuze uitleggen aan iemand die geen engineer is.

Dit is mooi meegenomen, en leer je hier ook:

• Netwerken: routing, switching, firewalling, segmentatie, Software Defined Networking (SDN).
• NetBox of een andere source of truth.
• Virtualisatie: Proxmox, VMware en OpenShift.
• Event-gedreven architectuur, workflow-orkestratie, containerplatformen.
• Werken in een omgeving met formele security- en compliance-eisen (Cyberbeveiligingswet).

Wij hebben ervaren netwerk- en infraspecialisten in huis die jou het netwerk leren. Wat wij zoeken is iemand die hen leert automatiseren. Solliciteer dus ook als je het tweede rijtje nog grotendeels moet leren. Wij hebben liever iemand die drie dingen goed kan en de rest wil leren, dan iemand die alles een beetje kan.

Dit is niets voor jou als:

• Je vooral verder wilt in een hyperscaler-gedreven omgeving. Wij hebben cloud waar dat past, maar ons zwaartepunt ligt bewust op eigen infrastructuur in eigen datacenters.
• Je verwacht dat de omgeving al helemaal op orde is. Dat is die niet. Er is veel gegroeid handwerk en dat opruimen is een deel van het werk.
• Je alleen wilt bouwen en niet wilt overtuigen. Automatisering raakt hier andere teams, en die moeten meebewegen.

TU Delft
Werken bij TU Delft betekent bijdragen aan oplossingen die er echt toe doen.

Al meer dan 180 jaar leiden we ingenieurs op die wereldwijd impact maken bij bedrijven, overheden of als ondernemer. Onze alumni zetten kennis om in concrete oplossingen voor de uitdagingen van vandaag en morgen. Die uitdagingen veranderen snel. Daarom werken we elke dag aan thema’s zoals energie, klimaat, digitalisering, AI en slimme mobiliteit. Ons onderwijs en onderzoek sluiten direct aan op wat de samenleving nodig heeft, nu en straks.

Bij TU Delft maken mensen het verschil. Met hun kennis en nieuwsgierigheid zorgen zij voor sterk onderwijs, vernieuwend onderzoek en innovaties die verder komen dan de campus. Je krijgt de ruimte om initiatief te nemen, samen te werken en jezelf te ontwikkelen. Wie bij TU Delft werkt, sluit zich aan bij een internationale community van professionals en studenten. Samen bouwen we aan kennis, innovatie en oplossingen die de wereld vooruithelpen.

Universiteitsdienst – Directie ICT
Bij de directie ICT werken we met circa 200 collega’s verdeeld over een aantal teams: Shared Service Center, Project Management Services, Informatiemanagement, Security, Privacy & Architectuur en Innovatie.

We werken als directie ICT gezamenlijk met de faculteiten en andere directies van de TU Delft aan uiteenlopende projecten. De complexiteit en grootte van de organisatie zorgen ervoor dat ons werk vaak een uitdagende puzzel is. De grootste opdracht waar we de komende jaren als TU Delft voor staan, is het versnellen van de digitalisering om zo onze positie als universiteit van wereldklasse te versterken

We werken veel samen met de specialisten op onze eigen ICT-afdeling en met onze collega’s verspreid over de universiteit. De campus is een bruisende omgeving waar altijd van alles gebeurt. De cultuur is informeel en inclusief. Er is ruimte voor een belangstellend gesprek bij de koffieautomaat en als je het leuk vindt, kun je deelnemen aan diverse activiteiten die op de campus worden georganiseerd. Bovendien krijg je binnen de directie ICT het vertrouwen en de vrijheid om je eigen werk in te delen. Er is veel mogelijk op het gebied van opleidingen en wij vinden jouw persoonlijke ontwikkeling belangrijk.

Wil je meer weten over hoe het is om bij ICT te werken en zien welke vacatures er nog meer zijn? Bekijk dan hier onze werken-bij-ict pagina.