22 phd-experiment-piv Postdoctoral positions at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden
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computer. The WACQT team at Chalmers currently has about 100 members (faculty, permanent research staff, postdoctoral researchers, PhD students, and undergraduate students). WACQT is committed to promoting
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candidate must have a PhD degree (or nearing completion) with focus on organic chemistry and polymer synthesis. Experience in designing setups for organic synthesis including setups for flow chemistry is
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own research in a research group. The position may also include teaching on undergraduate and master's levels as well as supervising master's and/or PhD students to a certain extent. Another important
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collaboration with the Multiscale Inorganic Materials group, both part of the Division of Energy and Materials at Chalmers . The two groups together comprise nine senior researchers and 27 PhD students and
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position is embedded in a vibrant research environment that includes several PhD students and postdoctoral researchers. The project is a close collaboration between the Computer Vision Group at Chalmers
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the official date of completion. Exceptions to the three-year eligibility limit may be made for documented circumstances such as parental leave, sick leave, or military service. The following experience will
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nearing completion of their PhD are also encouraged to apply. Demonstrated early career achievements, including scientific publications. Experience with characterization techniques for studying
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facilities that are highly aligned with the goals of the project. Who we are looking for We seek candidates with the following qualifications: To qualify for the position of postdoc, you must have a PhD degree
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with the project’s Principal Investigator, and practical implementation of this research with the AIMLeNS team. The role also offers ample opportunities to mentor PhD students, supervise MSc projects
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to work on topics at the intersection of applied probability and analysis. The group around Pierre Nyquist currently consists of three PhD students and is focused on questions in probability theory and