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of the French Alps, about 1 hour away from Lyon and 2 hours away from Geneva. IPAG has about 160 personnel active in fields as diverse as high-energy astrophysics, astrochemistry, exoplanets, star and
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at various points in a subcritical model reactor operating at near-zero power and driven by an external high-intensity, high-reliability neutron source; 2) Extending the previous results to a power ADS loaded
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organisms (bacteria, viruses, and eukaryotes). The unit currently consists of 12 teams and comprises approximately 120 people, nearly half of whom are permanent researchers, as well as more than 30 doctoral
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Postdoctoral position (M/F) on impedance and dielectric study of solid/solid interfaces in batteries
impedance spectroscopy (BDS & EIS) are classical approaches for battery electrode characterization. Actually, BDS & EIS are one of the most practical analysis techniques, which can discriminate charge carrier
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associated to the most stable interfaces (magnetization, magnetic anisotropy), - Calculate the magnetic order associated to the modulated exchange parameters, - Calculate the orbital torques as a function of
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the reduced dimensionality and anisotropic bonding environment,potentially, enhancing the density of states near specific energy ranges. Despite its promising electronic properties, InTe has received limited
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, which focuses each annular portion of the near-field at a different longitudinal position, with a controlled radial delay introduced via spatiotemporal couplings (STC). Experimentally, these STC can be
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of the Université Paris Cité. Bringing together more than 500 people, the IPGP studies the Earth and the planets from the core to the most superficial fluid envelopes, through observation, experimentation and
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are inaccessible without appropriate climbing equipment, raising questions about their accessibility during past periods of human use. The Baume Brune site features rock walls rich in morphogenetic
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on the planet. Archaeological and genetic evidence suggests that the ancestors of the New Guineans reached Sahul (present-day New Guinea and Australia) at least 55,000 years ago. However, little is known about