University Assistant (postdoc)

• 02.03.2022
• until 31.12.2023

Main tasks: Independent scientific research (project research) in the field of ion traps, quantum and atomic physics with a focus on spontaneous emission, optomechanics and quantum optics; publication of scientific results in internationally renowned journals; project research and support in the acquisition of third-party funding projects; responsible and independent planning and implementation of high-quality teaching, especially in lab courses; supervision of students in the context of internships and Bachelor's and Master's theses; administration and activity in the context of academic self-administration; representation of the research group at scientific conferences as well as at events aimed at the public. Required qualifications: Degree in physics, doctorate in experimental physics; experimental experience proven through publications in the fields of spectroscopy and quantum optics, stored atomic ions (positive and negative) in Paul and Penning traps, experimental quantum optomechanics; experience with optical setups for atomic laser cooling, experience with the design of ion traps and ultra-high vacuum chambers as well as high-performance computing for data analysis are desirable; ability to work in a team; experience in supervising Bachelor and Master students.

We are looking forward to receiving your online application.

The full, legally binding call for application (in German) including the salary can be found here:
https://lfuonline.uibk.ac.at/public/karriereportal.details?asg_id_in=12379&lang=1

The University of Innsbruck is committed to raising the quota of female employees and therefore explicitly welcomes applications from qualified female scientists. In the case of female underrepresentation women with equal qualifications will be given priority.

In accordance with Austrian disability laws qualified people with special requirements are expressly encouraged to apply for jobs. For more information please contact the trusted representative for scientists with a disability at the University of Innsbruck, Dr. Adolf Sandbichler.