Position Description
Quantum Matterwaves: Detection, creation, and manipulation
Matterwaves, generated by Bose-Einstein Condensates, are the main resource in ultra-high precision atom-quantum sensors. We demonstrated the first coherent Matterwave guide (Nature 570 205--209 (2019), which will be at the core of this PhD thesis. The successful candidate will perform experiments on matterwave optics and atomic quantum transport in these waveguides. She/He will also work on sub-atom-shotnoise detection of and germination of Bose Einstein Condensates.
For the full announcement, follow the link "Related Documents"
Required Qualifications
- Master in Physics or comparable domain
- Experience in a research laboratory, ideally optics or quantum related
Desirable Qualifications
Experience in computer programming and/or mechatronics
Application Procedure
Interested candidates who meet the aforementioned requirements are kindly asked to submit their applications to the address (hr@iesl.forth.gr), with cc to the Scientific Coordinator Dr Wolf von Klitzing (wvk@iesl.forth.gr).
In order to be considered, the application must include:
- Application Form (Form Greek or Form English to the left)
- Brief CV
- Scanned copies of academic titles
Appointment Duration
12 monthsPolymer Electronics is the newer among the research directions within the Soft Matter Division of the IESL. The research activities of the Polymer Electronics and Bioelectronics Laboratory focus on the development and the study of electrically active polymers, and their integration in electronic devices. The expertise of the team spans over conducting and semi-conducting polymers, organic mixed ionic-electronic conductors, as well as ferroelectric/piezoelectric polymers. Our skills integrate materials design and processing, physical characterizations (structural, electrical, optoelectronic, etc.), organic electronic device fabrication and performance characterizations. The core of our research lies on the establishment of the materials' processing-structure-function relationships, and their capitalization on the optimization of the performance of the respective devices. Target applications include:
Energy harvesting from clean and renewable sources:
- Thermoelectrics
- Photovoltaics
- Piezoelectric nanogenerators
Bioelectronics:
- Electronic plants
- Stretchable electronics
- Electronic skin
Sensing
The research activities of the Laboratory of Biomaterials in Tissue Engineering include the development of biomaterials and scaffolds for therapeutic strategies via tissue engineering. Specifically, our research endeavors focus in the area of the design of novel multifunctional biomaterials, the investigation of the biomaterials structure-properties effect on specific biological responses, the assessment of in vitro and in vivo biocompatibility and functionality of the developed scaffolds, the investigation of the osteoinductive potential of implantable biomaterials and drugs for bone regeneration. We conduct research on tissue engineering applications including myoskeletal, dental, cardiovascular.
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To: 14/02/2024 14:00
Single-ion solid polymer electrolytes (SI-SPEs) represent the ultimate solution to the safety issues associated with the use of flammable and toxic liquid electrolytes in commercial Li-ion batteries. Most importantly, SI-SPEs hold the key for the realization of high energy-density Li-metal batteries, as they are chemical stable towards Li metal while their mechanical resistance could reduce, or even suppress Li dendrite formation and eliminate the associated safety hazards and the catastrophic failure of the battery. Despite the considerable research effort in SI-SPEs, the development and realization of their potential has been hampered by the inability to design materials that possess simultaneously, high ionic conductivity, good mechanical properties, and cation transference number close to unity.
In this talk, I will outline our recent research effort towards the design of high-performance SI-SPEs. In particular, I will introduce the use of novel, stiff/glassy, polyanion nanostructured polymer particles, as (i) single-component nanostructured materials where the entire SI-SPEs will be created by the nanoparticle as building blocks and (ii) as additives to liquid, low molecular weight fast conducting polymer electrolytes. As it will be discussed during the talk, the proposed macromolecular design approach offers new means to control the morphology of SI-SPEs and to decouple and tune the antagonistic properties of ion-conductivity and shear modulus, which currently limits the realization of single-ion polymer electrolytes in lithium metal batteries.
Position Description
Development of novel perovskite-based materials or/and other relevant semiconductors for the detection of environmental gases and Volatile Organic Compounds, (VOCs) in breath. The work involves the synthesis of materials and also the design and fabrication of the set-up for the gas detection. This project is in collaboration with Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (IIT)| in Genova and Fraunhofer’s Institute for Process Engineering and Packaging (IVV) in Germany.
For the full announcement, follow the link "Related Documents"
Required Qualifications
- Bachelor's degree (B.Sc.) in physics, chemistry, or materials science
- PhD in physics, chemistry, or materials science
- Experimental laboratory experience in materials development and characterization techniques (structural, optical, electrical)
- Relevant publications
Application Procedure
Interested candidates who meet the aforementioned requirements are kindly asked to submit their applications with cc to the Scientific Responsible, Dr Emmanuel Stratakis (stratak@iesl.forth.gr).
In order to be considered, the application must include:
- Application Form (Form Greek or Form English to the left)
- Detailed curriculum vitae (CV) of the candidate
- Scanned Copies of academic titles
Appointment Duration
12 monthsPosition Description
Development of novel perovskite-based materials or/and other relevant semiconductors for the detection of environmental gases and Volatile Organic Compounds, (VOCs) in breath. The work involves the synthesis of materials and also the design and fabrication of the set-up for the gas detection. This project is in collaboration with Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (IIT)| in Genova and Fraunhofer’s Institute for Process Engineering and Packaging (IVV) in Germany.
For the full announcement, follow the link "Related Documents"
Required Qualifications
- Bachelor's degree (B.Sc.) in physics, chemist or material science
- Postgraduate Diploma in physics, chemist or material science
- Experimental laboratory experience in materials development and characterization techniques
- Relevant publications
Application Procedure
Interested candidates who meet the aforementioned requirements are kindly asked to submit their applications with cc to the Scientific Responsible, Dr Emmanuel Stratakis (stratak@iesl.forth.gr).
In order to be considered, the application must include:
- Application Form (Form Greek or Form English to the left)
- Detailed curriculum vitae (CV) of the candidate
- Scanned Copies of academic titles
- Certificate for enrollment in a PhD program
Appointment Duration
12 monthsPosition Description
Experimental Atomic, Molecular and Optical physics, with emphasis in femtosecond/attosecond physics, light engineering/detection/characterization and data analysis/processing.
Required Qualifications
- Bachelor’s degree in physics
- Research experience in laser technology, attosecond science, IR/XUV photon detection and characterization, data analysis/processing.
Desirable Qualifications
- Scientific publications relevant to the position description
- Computational skills (Python, Matlab, Mathematica)
Application Procedure
Interested candidates who meet the aforementioned requirements are kindly asked to submit their applications to the address (hr@iesl.forth.gr), with cc to the Scientific Responsible, Dr P. Tzallas (ptzallas@iesl.forth.gr).
In order to be considered, the application must include:
- Application Form (Form Greek or Form English to the left)
- Detailed curriculum vitae (CV) of the candidate
- Scanned Copies of academic titles
- Recent certificate of enrollment in a PhD program