Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Field
-
scale and the sample scale. - Establish links between microstructure and mechanical properties, by combining experimental and numerical approaches, with the aim of optimizing material performance. Within
-
, equipped with pulsed plasma technology and located in the CEA/Leti cleanroom facilities. The candidate will also have access to a wide range of material characterization techniques. The work will involve: 1
-
The successful candidate will contribute to the development of a new generation of 3D-printed biomimetic materials designed to model the human intestine in vitro, as part of the BAM-INT project. The project aims
-
microscopy and local probes, biomaterials, as well as the synthesis and characterization of functional materials (organic, inorganic, or hybrid). The Institute hosts a large range of state-of-the-art
-
: The candidate must possess: - English level B2/C1 (according to the European scale) - Very good oral and written communication skills in French and English - The desire to work in a team Website for additional
-
project aims to develop digital polymers capable of storing binary information at the molecular level. To achieve this, we will synthesize sequence-controlled polymers using a multi-step solid-phase
-
that focuses on the manipulation of collective spin excitations in magnetic materials. The use of magnons for classical or quantum information transport is being considered as a long-term prospect. In
-
characterization of FSS/metasurface-type devices made reconfigurable through the integration of phase change materials (PCM). Part of the role will also involve understanding the mechanisms underlying the insulator
-
characterization of materials. • Development and operation of experimental test benches under high-vacuum conditions. • Definition of test protocols, including detailed test procedures and acceptance criteria
-
2030), dedicated to the development of high-performance cryogenic technologies for quantum technologies, and more specifically to ultra-low-temperature thermometry in the millikelvin range