Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
study and model key aspects of cell adhesion across a soft interlayer using soft matter and polymer physics concepts. In particular, the PhD focusses on understanding how softness of the adhesive surface
-
Local context: The Soft Matter team at the L2C. The Laboratoire Charles Coulomb (L2C, UMR 5221 CNRS and Université Montpellier, UM) is based in the Montpellier Triolet Campus. More than 100 CNRS and UM
-
-converting inorganic nanoparticles coated with a ruthenium complex for O2 detection, and typically belong to the fields of soft matter and nanoscience. This collaborative project between Softmat (UMR5623 CNRS
-
are looking for a candidate with a taste for experiments, ideally with a background in soft matter physics or fluid mechanics. Foams are made of liquid or solid containing gas bubbles. Liquid foams have
-
the laboratory. The circular economy has become a necessity in our society. In particular, solutions are needed to manage plastic waste with efficient methods. In recent years, reductive depolymerization has
-
interaction with experts in both experimental and theoretical research in domains of soft matter and photonics. This project aims to answer the question of how the spatiotemporal properties of external driving
-
of magnetic and light-responsive nanoparticles. This interdisciplinary research bridges soft matter physics, chemistry, and biophysics, aiming to advance biomimetic systems for applications in drug delivery and
-
materials for a sustainable society Interdisciplinary, at the interfaces of the field of soft matter, materials engineering, and electronics Mission: A three-year Ph.D. position is open at LCMCP (CNRS
-
. It is fundamentally interdisciplinary, combining soft matter physics, physico-chemistry, as well as the production and manipulation of biological objects. The candidates should be in possession
-
phenomena play in this complex process? Preferred skills: We are seeking a motivated candidate with an M.Sc. in biology (or biophysics), (bio)material engineering, (bio)mechanical engineering, or soft matter