13 Physics Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Cambridge in cambridge in United Kingdom
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with epitaxially grown III-V films using planar device process techniques. You will characterise the performance of these devices using precision optical and electrical measurements including dark IV
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this vacancy or the application process, please contact [email protected] . Click the 'Apply' button below to register an account with our recruitment system (if you have not already) and apply online
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Up to 3 positions are open for Postdoctoral Research Assistants/Associates as part of an ERC awarded project funded by UKIR at the University of Cambridge in the group Catalysis and Process
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vacancy Prof Tim Coombs [email protected] for technical queries or for the application process, please contact: Sue Murkett, Electrical Engineering Div-administrator email [email protected] (Tel +44 01223
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A position exists for a Post-Graduate Research Assistant (PGRA) or Post-Doctoral Research Associate (PDRA) in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics to work on verified
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application. For queries relating to the position or the application process, please contact Prof. Robert Phipps on (email: [email protected] ). Please quote reference MA41519 on your application and in any
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Research Assistant / Research Associate in Frontiers of Atomistic Simulation Techniques (Fixed Term)
. The successful candidate will hold (or be close to obtaining) a PhD in Physics, Theoretical or Computational Chemistry, Materials Modelling (or closely related disciplines), with a proven track record in
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to Professor Jo-Anne Dillabough [email protected] Applications received after the closing date will not be considered. If you have any questions about the application process please contact the Faculty
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in our publication list. Applicants must have (or be about to receive) a PhD in Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science, or a related subject. The ideal candidate will have experience in code development
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research group has broad interests in understanding the coupling between physical and biological systems, with a focus on cold environments. Research conducted within the group spans the areas of spatial