25 optimization-postdoc-"https:" Postdoctoral positions at Institute of Photonic Sciences
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The selected candidate will strongly benefit from a multidisciplinary environment with other postdocs and PhD students working in quantum technologies at ICFO and with strong collaborations with our European
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record to contribute to the development and automation of advanced electrolysis systems. The successful candidates will work on the automation, operation and optimization of electrochemical systems
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modulators The selected candidate will strongly benefit from a multidisciplinary environment with other postdocs and PhD students working in quantum technologies at ICFO and with strong collaborations with our
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candidate will be expected to: Develop and optimize processes for the modification and nanostructuring of glass and optical material surfaces. Investigate relationships between fabrication parameters, surface
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. The successful candidate will be joining the Functional Optoelectronic Nanomaterial group led by Prof. Dr. Gerasimos Konstantatos. The successful candidate will be responsible for: Synthesis, optimization and
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, simulate, and optimize integrated photonic circuits using micro-nano-structured materials for optical processing, routing, switching, and modulation functionalities. Develop and experimentally validate
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of advanced photonic integrated circuits (PICs) for optical switching and processing applications. Key Responsibilities: The selected candidate will be expected to: Design, simulate, and optimize integrated
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will strongly benefit from a multidisciplinary environment with other postdocs and PhD students working in quantum technologies at ICFO and other centres in the Barcelona area, and with strong
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reliability measurements. Contribute to the development of automated characterization platforms and measurement procedures. Collaborate with device designers and fabrication partners to optimize device
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extensive electromagnetic modeling to optimize the waveguide structures for minimal loss, efficient confinement, and effective mode matching with external optical components. Particular attention will be