43 physics "University of Technology Sydney" research jobs at Carnegie Mellon University
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, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon University. The project will center around topological systems and quantum spin liquids in two-dimensional materials. The ideal candidate will hold a Ph.D. in
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Department of Physics in the Mellon College of Science at Carnegie Mellon University are looking for a Postdoctoral Researcher to join an NSF funded Characteristic Science Applications (CSA) project for "First
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. This position will require an in depth knowledge of a specialized field, process, or discipline and may involve organizing and implementing complex research plans, the development of methods of research, testing
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our values and who will support the mission of the university through their work. Qualifications PhD in materials science, chemistry, engineering, physics or related discipline is required. Graduate
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, process, or discipline and may involve organizing and implementing complex research plans, the development of methods of research, testing and data collection, analysis and evaluation, and writing reports
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the objectives of the research project. This position will require an in-depth knowledge of a specialized field, process, or discipline and may involve organizing and implementing complex research plans
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. This position will require an in depth knowledge of a specialized field, process, or discipline and may involve organizing and implementing complex research plans, the development of methods of research, testing
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. This position will require an in depth knowledge of a specialized field, process, or discipline and may involve organizing and implementing complex research plans, the development of methods of research, testing
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with a PhD in machine learning or a related area who are enthusiastic about collaborating with colleagues in the physical sciences particularly physics, astrophysics, and cosmology. The Simons
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unconventional approaches for the design and fabrication of bioelectrical platforms with clinical translation as the goal. Using unique bioelectrical (physical and chemical) sensors and actuators will allow us to