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electrodes using various electron microscopy techniques (e.g. FIB-SEM); (ii) Reconstruction of the 3D structure through image analysis; (iii) Analysis of images from new and aged membrane-electrode assemblies
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Salary: $120,000 - $150,000 Other Benefits: This position is eligible for full-time health benefits. For more information on GW’s health benefits, please visit: https://hr.gwu.edu/health-benefits Other
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School of Informatics (FIB)CountrySpainState/ProvinceBarcelonaCityBarcelonaPostal Code08034StreetJordi Girona, 1-3Geofield Contact State/Province Barcelona City Barcelona Website https://www.upc.edu
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lab webpage at: https://sbufrenchlab.wordpress.com/. This position provides excellent learning opportunities and access to state-of-the-art resources and facilities, including training and regular
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of friction, wear, tribo-corrosion, and fatigue. Your work will be experimental, and you will have access to one of Europe’s best-equipped tribology laboratories, as well as advanced analysis tools such as FIB
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experiments (He⁺, H⁺, and Fe²⁺) with advanced microstructural characterization (TEM, FIB, EBSD, APT) to elucidate the atomic-scale mechanisms governing interface stability and helium transport. The ultimate
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or burn-resistant testing demonstrated experience with conducting microstructural characterization techniques such as SEM, TEM, XRD, EDS, EBSD, FIB/SEM etc., as well as physico-mechanical characterization
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cryo-EM infrastructure at the Ernst-Ruska Centre2.0 including a new building. The facility has been extended with state-of-the-art cryo-microscopes and FIB-SEMs of ThermoFisher, 2x Titan Krios, Talos
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-driven micromagnetic computational simulations. Extending MERRILL with a data-driven workflow that incorporates constraints from Quantum Scanning Microscope and slice-and-view FIB-SEM measurements
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particle geometry in three dimensions using slice-and-view FIB-SEM analysis. Determining mineralogical and chemical properties (composition, zoning, crystallographic orientation) using complementary electron