34 postdoc-computational-physics "Data driven Materials Modeling" Postdoctoral positions at UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA
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develop new ideas, technologies and experiments to push the limits of macroscopicity in quantum physics. Your personal sphere of play: As a University Assistant Postdoc, you will be part of the research
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their curiosity and their continuous pursuit of excellence, engage in international cutting-edge research and teaching. With us, you will also find space to unfold your potential. We are looking for a ... Postdoc
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administration and organisation. We are looking for a Postdoc in Atmospheric Transport Modelling 53 Faculty of Earth Sciences, Geography and Astronomy Startdate: 01.10.2026 | Working hours: 40 | Collective
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research and academic excellence. Ready to be part of our team? Let’s shape the future together! Your personal scope: As a University Assistant (Postdoc) you will be part of the Computational Communication
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Theoretical Chemistry, Computational Physics or a related field of research. Proficiency in applying and extending contemporary computational methods to chemical problems requiring a mixed quantum/classical
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/an ... University Assistant Postdoctoral 52 Faculty of Chemistry Startdate: 14.09.2026 | Working hours: 20 | Collective bargaining agreement: §48 VwGr. B1 lit. b (postdoc) Reference no.: 6126 Explore and teach
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. graduation) postdoc candidates are also invited to apply, there is a preference for more junior candidates whose research program can be jointly developed with PI Claus Lamm and his research group. You
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Assistant Postdoctoral 52 Faculty of Chemistry Startdate: 21.10.2026 | Working hours: 40 | Collective bargaining agreement: §48 VwGr. B1 lit. b (postdoc) Limited until: 20.10.2032 Reference no.: 6217 Explore
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impact? We are currently seeking a/an University Assistant Postdoctoral 52 Faculty of Chemistry Startdate: 01.10.2026 | Working hours: 20 | Collective bargaining agreement: §48 VwGr. B1 lit. b (postdoc
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agreement: §48 VwGr. B1 lit. b (postdoc) Limited until: 30.09.2028 Reference no.: 5886 How can we perform table-top experiments to obtain new insights into the foundations of quantum physics? Can we measure