Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. The aim is to evaluate and improve the long-term reliability of these materials for green hydrogen production. To achieve this, your responsibilities will include: Design and execution of experiments
-
of X-ray methods Knowledge of X-ray optics Knowledge of synchrotron science Knowledge of catalysis and energy storage Experience with programming languages (ideally Python), SPS controls system Fluent in
-
investigating degradation mechanisms within the framework of green energy conversion and climate change. The open position aims to understand catalyst stability at the nanoscale during electrochemical processes
-
exciting research topics include the development of tailor-made catalysts and processes, as well as the realization of demonstrators. Our department is a world leader in the field of LOHC technology. Apply
-
Your Job: The accelerated development of advanced materials is essential for addressing major challenges in energy, mobility, and sustainability. Traditional trial-and-error methods in materials
-
Your Job: The Sustainable Photovoltaics group at HIERN is looking for two PhD students to support the work in the ChemPRINT Collaborative Research Center, for the Implementation of the project work
-
offices) is available at https://www.fz-juelich.de/en/careers/phd We welcome applications from people with diverse backgrounds, e.g. in terms of age, gender, disability, sexual orientation / identity, and
-
Your Job: You will develop instrumental analytical and theoretical methods to determine the origin of hydrogen and, in particular hydrogen carriers (including methanol, LOHC systems, formic acid) by
-
eye tracking, we will study how people coordinate and interact within these settings. The project is carried out in collaboration with partners at RWTH Aachen University and the University of Rennes
-
Your Job: Current political developments clearly show how crucial a robust and affordable energy supply is for society and the economy. The transition to a greenhouse gas-neutral, renewable energy