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group in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Iowa invites applications for a postdoctoral research position. The successful candidate will work on the development of axion–plasma
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National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) | Greenbelt, Maryland | United States | about 1 month ago
critical constraints on physical models of SEEs. This opportunity has a particular focus on data from the Hinode EUV Imaging Spectrometer: identifying key datasets from the 18-year mission; performing plasma
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upgrades of ALPHA. Candidates should have a PhD in experimental particle physics or the equivalent, and preference will be given to candidates having experience with cryogenics, microwave electronics, and
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Plasma Physics Lab and in the Physics, Geosciences, and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Departments, and at the nearby Institute for Advanced Study. The expected start date is September 1, 2026
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of plasma etching and contribute to new trends, methods, and knowledge in the lab. The PDPE will, in collaboration with MIT.nano staff, identify current and emerging etch process challenges, prioritize them
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funding. Appointment Start Date: Fall 2025 Group or Departmental Website: https://hph.stanford.edu/careers (link is external) How to Submit Application Materials: Submit all application materials
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Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometer (MC-ICP-MS) would be preferable. Experience Work requires minimum PhD in Environmental Geochemistry of 4-5 years with possible (but not required) postdoctoral
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researcher to join our multi-disciplinary team. The ideal candidate will have a strong background in the physical sciences and experience with the biophysical characterization of proteins and protein complexes
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/. There are also strong research groups with interests in astrophysics at the Princeton Plasma Physics Lab and in the Physics, Geosciences, and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Departments, and at the nearby
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pathways at the plasma membrane, and (2) the material properties of membraneless condensates in the cytoplasm. Our research not only uncovers the physical chemistry underpinnings of cell biology, but also