17 chemistry "University of North Carolina" research jobs at University of Liverpool in United Kingdom
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by UKRI under the Frontier Research Guarantee scheme. The project aims at developing single-molecule optoelectronic devices, leveraging the opportunities given by synthetic chemistry into the wider
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platforms. You will have a key role in developing automated methodologies for polymer chemistry and will work closely with roboticists and engineers in the Cooper group and other collaborators. The aim is to
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computer codes to solve some of the daily research problems and have experience with high performance computing. You should have a PhD in Chemistry, Physics or Materials Science with a proven research track
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A Postdoctoral Research Associate (PDRA) position is available immediately in the department of Chemistry, as part of the research groups of Professor Andrew Cooper FRS and Professor Anna Slater. We
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multidisciplinary team to electrochemically characterise new cathodes for lithium-ion batteries. You should have a PhD in chemistry or materials science and a track record of electrochemical or battery research
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compounds, ink formulation, and device fabrication. We are looking for a person with experience of synthesising inks and forming thin films, particularly someone with a chemistry background. Knowledge of lead
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used to prioritise the target chemistry for synthesis. As we work closely with experts in chemistry and computer science, the environment that this creates is central to all of the group¿s work. You must
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An opportunity to lead work on materials design and discovery for an exceptional researcher with experience in developing and applying computational chemistry tools to materials science. This
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from ambitious researchers with the skills in solution and understanding of the structures of new materials across chemistry, physics and materials science. This position forms part of
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care units (ICU). This research utilizes basic molecular, cellular and protein biochemical methodologies to comprehensively undertake bench-to-bedside research. With the collaboration of Chemistry