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11 Jul 2026 Job Information Organisation/Company CNRS Department Institut d'Electronique de Microélectronique et de Nanotechnologie Research Field Physics Researcher Profile First Stage Researcher (R1) Application Deadline 31 Jul 2026 - 23:59 (UTC) Country France Type of Contract Temporary Job...
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project, which aims to use interglacial and millennial-scale climate changes of the last 220,000 years as natural experiments to provide the first integrated understanding of atmosphere-land-ocean
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reconfigurable multi-source microgrids - Collaboration and co-supervision : LAAS-CNRS & AMPERE – - French Program France2030 PEPR FutuRE Context and challenges: Electrical grids are evolving towards decentralized
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capable of automatically selecting the simulation strategy best suited to a given prediction objective, while optimizing the trade-off between accuracy and computational cost. The work will build on multi
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built around a multi-scale logic: the assembly of phases, inclusions, porosity, and diffuse microcracking must first be linked to measurable macroscopic properties, and these macroscopic descriptors must
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: automating information extraction from unstructured data, proposing a common representation of multi-source data, developing data fusion and knowledge enrichment methods, automatically detecting anomalies, and
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on large-scale numerical simulations, instrumented experiments, and onboard robotic data could learn generic representations of local interactions between mobile robots and their environment, enabling
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, stability. While interfacial thermodynamics and mechanics are usually probed at macroscopic or mesoscopic scales, they are assumed to depend on microscopic interfacial structure (chemical composition
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on coordinated campaigns combining synthesis and multi-scale spectroscopy. The materials, synthesized at IRCELYON with independent control of phase, doping, and defects, will be characterized there by XPS/UPS in
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wastewater reuse, resource valorization, and process scaling. The project is part of a strategic collaboration between the CNRS and the University of Sherbrooke (Quebec, Canada), renowned for its expertise in