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collaboration with the Laboratory Geosciences and Environment Toulouse (GET) within the Interfacial Reactivity and Biogeochemistry team, both located on the Belin-Roche campus at University of Toulouse
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The doctoral research will take place at the Laboratory Geosciences Environment Toulouse (GET) within the Interfacial Reactivity and Biogeochemistry team, in collaboration with the Laboratory for Systems
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interfacial phenomena. The project is part of the ERC Starting Grant EMBIOMO, which focuses on the dynamics of embolism propagation within leaf vascular networks and on the development of biomimetic models
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-relevant geometries and conditions. You will receive extensive training in (i) theoretical knowledge of interfacial instabilities, capillary phenomena, scaling theories, hydrodynamic flow in disordered media
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is limited by several technological challenges. This project will focus on the interfacial processes occurring within lithium-sulfur cells with a particular focus on the development of new catalysts
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-ion battery. However, the performance of the battery is limited by several technological challenges. This project will focus on the interfacial processes occurring within lithium-sulfur cells with a
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integrates materials chemistry, formulation, and interfacial analysis with electrochemical characterization, supported by advanced characterization techniques, to elucidate structure–processing–performance
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undergo compaction, leading to changes in permeability, porosity, and long-term membrane stability. We will investigate how nanoscale morphology, filler–polymer interfacial chemistry, and structural
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-ion solvation structure, solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) composition, and deposition kinetics. The project combines electrochemistry, spectroscopy, and interfacial science to identify the key
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, and machine-learned force fields to describe ion transport and interfacial evolution. These models will be extended to mesoscopic and continuum scales (kinetic Monte Carlo, phase-field) to capture