Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, physicians, and PhD students. The position involves close collaboration between: Institut Langevin (ESPCI Paris – PSL), where instrumental developments and data analysis are carried out; and The Paris Eye
-
polarimetry for the metrology in microelectronics, studies of nanomaterials, and optical diagnosis of various biological tissue including plants. Where to apply Website https://emploi.cnrs.fr/Candidat/Offre
-
criteria • PhD degree (or equivalent) in physics, photonics, condensed matter physics, materials science, or a closely related field. • Strong background in experimental optics, spectroscopy
-
Eligibility criteria PhD in Applied Physics, Optics, Biomedical Imaging, or a related field; Strong expertise in experimental optics and optical instrumentation; Proficiency in image processing and data
-
. Electronics and instrumentation, for piloting of experiments (python prefered). Experience with CAD design/sumulation (mechanics/optics/thermics) is a plus-value. Website for additional job details https
-
should hold a PhD diploma in the fields of photonics or applied physics, with theoretical and experimental skills on optics, laser physics and/or ultrafast/non-linear optics. The research involves design
-
more diluted source cooled by lasers, has a disadvantage linked to the effect of interatomic interactions, which we will study. A fibre-optic bench designed to control the gravimeter will be delivered
-
fluorescence modulation. The aim of this position is to contribute to the development of new optical configurations enabling the spatial localization of single molecules with ultimate precision and reduced
-
focused on the adaptation of PIV and PLIF optical methods (seeding and dye selection for measurement with E-field, optimal signal filtering) to obtain accurate measurements with and without electric field
-
additional modification. This phenomenon gives rise to out-of-plane ferroelectric domains. The goal of this postdoctoral position is to optically detect, track, and ultimately control the ferroelectric state