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position is now available for the experimental axion dark matter search program at Johns Hopkins in conjunction with the HAYSTAC and ALPHA experiments. HAYSTAC (the Haloscope At Yale Sensitive To Axion Cold
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the Hopkins group is lead by David Kaplan and Surjeet Rajendran. The successful candidate will have expertise in theoretical particle physics and a PhD in physics or a related discipline by September 2026
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Observatory for Rare Events (CUORE) and the CUORE Upgrade with Particle IDentification. Candidates should have a PhD in experimental nuclear or particle physics, or the equivalent. Preference will be given
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motivated with a passion for investigating policy impacts and have strong analytic and writing skills. The Fellow may have a PhD in health policy, biostatistics, economics, or a related field, or an MD with
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of Standards and Technology (NIST) Professional Research Experience (PREP) program. NIST recognizes that its research staff may wish to collaborate with researchers at academic institutions on specific projects
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students. Applicants should have a PhD in physics prior to the start date and significant experimental research experience with atomic and optical systems. Applications should consist of a CV, list of
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, supernovae, cosmology, or related areas and/or photometry is welcome but not required; strong quantitative and computational skills are essential. The position offers opportunities to lead independent projects