Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
Lecturer in Chemistry for Clean Energy Job No: 660251 Location: Clayton campus Employment Type: Full-time Duration: Continuing appointment Remuneration: $111,603 - $132,529 pa Level B (plus 17
-
Research Fellow (Organic/Organometallic Chemistry) Job No.: 660837 Location: Parkville campus Employment Type: Full-time Duration: 2-year fixed-term appointment Remuneration: $78,120 - $106,022 pa
-
synthesis, with a strong emphasis on flow chemistry, online spectroscopy and automated reaction control. We live without doubt in the age of data, and even though chemistry is still a domain in science that
-
plastics and polymers. In our research group, we use depolymerization of polymers in flow reactors to convert plastics into their native monomers. Using flow chemistry allows to do so under relatively mild
-
Monash . The Opportunity Are you passionate about pioneering sustainable solutions in chemistry? Monash University invites applications for a dynamic Research Fellow to contribute to cutting-edge research
-
a molecular pharmacology program that applies a range of complementary signalling and imaging approaches. It also involves liaising with polymer chemistry experts within the Faculty to develop new
-
protein chemistry, extrusion processing, rheological principles, and food characterisation will be an advantage for the project. A willingness to develop skills in project management and balancing
-
) Desirable skills: Degree and/or knowledge of core chemical engineering disciplines such as reaction engineering, kinetic and process simulation and knowledge of chemistry and polymer science. To Apply Please
-
– surrounded by energetic, inspiring people who are driven to make a difference as well. The Opportunity Monash Science is at the forefront of innovation and discovery in biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics
-
group, we synthesise these functional nanomaterials from the bottom-up, using protocols of molecular beam epitaxy and on-surface supramolecular chemistry. We study these systems by means