titolo
post-doctoral research Centre for Materials Physics, Durham University, UK - Closing date 7th August 2017.
target
totem,dipartimento,ppim
ultima_modifica
19-07-2017
testo
An EPSRC-funded post-doctoral research associate position is available to investigate the fundamental physics of magnetic skyrmions in condensed matter systems.
The successful candidate will work within the Centre for Materials Physics, Durham University, UK under the supervision of Dr Tom Lancaster and Professor Peter D Hatton, and will be experienced in applying leading edge facilities-based experimental techniques to problems in condensed matter physics.
Further details of the post and how to apply may be found at www.jobs.ac.uk/job/BCP885/post-doctoral-research-associate/. Closing date 7th August 2017.
The position is part of the work of the Skyrmion Project ( skyrmions.ac.uk/ ), a major research programme intended to achieve a step-change in our understanding of skyrmions in magnetic materials and engineer these towards application.
Skyrmions are excitations of matter whose occurrence and properties are mysterious, and which hold promise for technological deployment as highly efficient memory elements. Our EPSRC-funded programme is a six year UK-based project built around a consortium of five premier Universities with input from international academic institutions and industrial partners.
The successful candidate will work within the Centre for Materials Physics, Durham University, UK under the supervision of Dr Tom Lancaster and Professor Peter D Hatton, and will be experienced in applying leading edge facilities-based experimental techniques to problems in condensed matter physics.
Further details of the post and how to apply may be found at www.jobs.ac.uk/job/BCP885/post-doctoral-research-associate/. Closing date 7th August 2017.
The position is part of the work of the Skyrmion Project ( skyrmions.ac.uk/ ), a major research programme intended to achieve a step-change in our understanding of skyrmions in magnetic materials and engineer these towards application.
Skyrmions are excitations of matter whose occurrence and properties are mysterious, and which hold promise for technological deployment as highly efficient memory elements. Our EPSRC-funded programme is a six year UK-based project built around a consortium of five premier Universities with input from international academic institutions and industrial partners.