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value of benefits provided by Heriot-Watt University Detailed Description This project is part of the new UK Hub in Quantum Sensing Imaging and Timing (QuSIT), that stands as an international centre
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in sustainability, photonic and quantum technologies, new nanostructured materials, sensing, imaging and clean energy. The group adopts an interdisciplinary approach to provide leading-edge research in
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quantum field theories, and the application of Hamiltonian methods to gauge theories, though you will also be encouraged to develop and pursue your own research directions. Applicants should have a PhD in
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Postdoctoral Research Associate in Quantum Light and Matter, Physics Department ( Job Number: 25000586) Department of Physics Grade 7: - £38,249 - £45,413 per annum Fixed Term - Full Time Contract
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. Ready to be part of our team? Let’s shape the future together! About the team: The Computational Materials Discovery group is looking for a postdoctoral researcher working in the field of machine learning
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Postdoctoral Researcher in Machine Learning of Isomerization in Porous Molecular Framework Materials
for isomerization in MOFs: https://doi.org/10.1039/D3QI01065A What we are looking for: A PhD in Chemistry, Materials Science, Physics or a related field Experience in python (ASE, scikit-learn, pytorch) is essential
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quantum networks. Optical readout of electronic and nuclear spins on the single spin level can give rise to nanoscale sensors of magnetic field, temperature, and pressure. We have recently discovered
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, Mathematics, Physics or related subject (or a thesis submitted by the start date of the position). Ability to articulate research work, both in written technical reports / papers and by oral presentation. Must
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symmetries and quantum field theory, string theory and holography, amplitudes and correlators, and solitons in field theory. There is a wealth of relevant expertise, with the Group counting amongst its members
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temporal properties: ultrabroadband supercontinua, intense sub-cycle field transients, and few-femtosecond ultraviolet pulses, among many others. We combine numerical modelling with experiments to study the