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on the development of advanced nanometrology techniques, including scanning probe microscopy such as atomic force microscopy, integrated with supramolecular chemistry. These approaches enable high-resolution imaging
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Research Associate I (Schaibley Lab) - Physics Posting Number req24503 Department Physics Department Website Link https://physics.arizona.edu/ Location Main Campus Address Tucson, AZ USA Position Highlights
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(Schaibley Lab) - Physics Posting Number req24503 Department Physics Department Website Link https://physics.arizona.edu/ Location Main Campus Address Tucson, AZ USA Position Highlights The University
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model systems for electrocatalysis Surface characterization using near-ambient pressure XPS (NAP-XPS) Method development for electrocatalysis measurements Scanning probe microscopy Synchrotron beam times
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cardiomyocytes presents challenges, particularly regarding their electrical integration with the existing myocardium, which can lead to tachyarrhythmias and pose significant safety risks. We have identified key
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characterization techniques such as atomic-force microscopy or scanning electron microscopy. Experience with simulations of photonic nanostructures will also be highly valued. You should have a Ph.D. degree (or
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of multicellular systems. Our research takes a multifaceted approach, combining imaging of organoids and animal embryos, mechanical measurements using atomic force microscopy (AFM) and other in-house technologies
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or related field. Desired Qualifications Experience in the following areas is desirable: molecular beam epitaxy, low-temperature scanning tunneling microscopy/spectroscopy, non-contact atomic force
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of the scratch. Develop a method to quantify the volume and size distribution of wear particles, based on in-SEM scratch movies combined with atomic force microscopy of the corresponding scratches. Combine
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. Daniele Faccio and Prof. Massimo Vassalli at the Advanced Research Centre, University of Glasgow. The project will bridge disciplines Atomic Force Microscopy, biology and fluorescence lifetime imaging