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states. In addition, hybridization between electronic states from different layers can significantly change the electronic band structure and lead to new physical phenomena. In this postdoctoral project
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electron microscopy techniques available at the IPCMS laboratory to investigate the structural and chemical characteristics of these innovative catalytic materials, as well as their evolution under thermal
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of the ligand. In this way, we propose to identify ligands of different sizes and negative charges that can be used to synthesize and characterize metallic molecular structures, taking into account the
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, Transmission Electron Microscopy (for their lattice structure and crystalline defects) and transport measurements (both in the normal and superconducting state). Devices will be realized by clean room standard
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, electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction, etc.). Methodology: • Design and synthesize model substrates to measure the activity of enzyme mimics. • Develop analytical methods to detect and quantify chemical
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responsibility in the construction of the future CMS tracker at the HL-LHC. The successful candidate will make strong contributions to the integration activities of silicon detection modules on the mechanical
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sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) with sarcomeres. This will require real-time imaging of the dynamics of these three organelles during flight muscle morphogenesis, as well as high-resolution optical and electron
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, the candidate will develop structural MS approaches (HDX-MS, mass photometry, native MS and cross-linking MS) for the characterization of mulitprotein complexes. The goal is to provide conformational and
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structure, surface properties, and biological outcomes generated by the project partners. Synthesis and purification of batches of dendrimers or polyphosphonate macromolecules as candidates for deposition
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, electronics, image and data analysis, chemistry, and biology. In this position, the successful candidate will work on the development of a novel three-dimensional single-molecule localization microscopy