Postdoc in GNSS Interference Monitoring and Mitigation - DTU Space

Job DescriptionDTU Space seeks a 2-year Postdoc in GNSS interference monitoring and detection. The position is anchored in the division of Geodesy and Earth Observation (GEO).In this position, you will develop algorithms and methods aimed at better detection and mitigation of GNSS interference events from either jamming or spoofing attempts. In addition to research within GNSS integrity, there will also be research tasks within precise (relative) positioning methods employing techniques such as SSR, FKP, and VRS.In addition to the above research, you will also take part in teaching, public sector consultancy, and innovation.Responsibilities And QualificationsThe primary responsibilities and tasks are:Research in GNSS integrity with emphasis on reliable detection of GNSS jamming and spoofing.Research in precise positioning methods with the purpose of assessing GNSS relative accuracy as a function of baseline length, GNSS reference station network topology, and employed algorithms. Research-based teaching in GNSS, geodesy, and surveying. The teaching must be conducted in Danish and English at bachelor’s (BSc) and master’s level (MSc)Co-supervision of BSc, MSc, and PhD projectsPublic sector consultancy and participation in activities related to our advice and related work program with the Danish Agency for Climate Data (KDS).The GEO division also contributes actively to the centers Arctic DTU and Security DTU.As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent).We offerDTU is a leading technical university globally recognized for the excellence of its research, education, innovation and scientific advice. We offer a rewarding and challenging job in an international environment. We strive for academic excellence in an environment characterized by collegial respect and academic freedom tempered by responsibility.Salary and terms of employmentThe appointment will be based on the collective agreement with the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations. The allowance will be agreed upon with the relevant union.The period of employment is 2 years.You can read more about career paths at DTU here .Further information Further information may be obtained from Daniel Olesen, danole@space.dtu.dk .You can read more about the Division for Geodesy and Earth Observations at www.space.dtu.dk/english/research-divisions/geodesy-and-earth-observation .If you are applying from abroad, you may find useful information on working in Denmark and at DTU at DTU – Moving to Denmark .Application procedure Your complete online application must be submitted no later than 31 October 2025 (23:59 Danish time). Applications must be submitted as one PDF file containing all materials to be given consideration. To apply, please open the link "Apply now", fill out the online application form, and attach all your materials in English in one PDF file. The file must include:Application (cover letter)CVAcademic Diplomas (MSc/PhD – in English)List of publications 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.The DTU Space Institute has about 240 employees and is located in the greater Copenhagen area at the Lyngby Campus of the Technical University of Denmark. We link natural science closely with the development of new technology. DTU Space is involved in the full life cycle of space activities, including concept and design, construction and prototyping, calibration and validation, implementation and operations, data analysis, processing, dissemination, and applications, leading to new instruments and applications. With the specialized and refined technology available, we are getting more and more answers and further insight about the Earth and the universe surrounding us. We contribute to about 200 scientific publications a year. Technology for peopleDTU 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.