Summary:
Join the University of Twente as a PhD candidate, working on innovative microscope technology to visualize non-transparent materials. This project focuses on constructing accurate digital models to enhance wavefront shaping microscopy, contributing to advanced research in this significant field.
PhD Position on Model-Based Wavefront Shaping Microscopy, University of Twente, Netherlands
Designation:
PhD Candidate
Research Area:
Wavefront Shaping, Microscopy, 3D Modelling, Machine Learning, Optical Technologies
Location:
University of Twente, Netherlands
Eligibility/Qualification:
- MSc degree in a relevant field
- Strong programming skills in Python
- Experience in 3D modeling, ray tracing, or image segmentation (preferred)
- Collaborative software development experience (preferred)
Job Description:
- Develop flexible 3D ray-traced models based on STL files and other data.
- Collaborate with multidisciplinary teams, including biologists, to solve imaging challenges.
- Integrate models with microscope hardware and advanced algorithms.
- Operate advanced microscopy systems and conduct experimental testing.
- Contribute to the research focused on medical applications of optical technologies.
Salary:
- Gross Monthly Salary: €3,059 – €3,881 (depends on the year of employment)
- Additional benefits include an 8% holiday allowance and an end-of-year bonus of 8.3%.
Table of Key Information:
| Attribute | Details |
|---|---|
| Hours | 38 – 40 hr per week |
| Contract Duration | 4 years (with a qualifier in the first year) |
| Leave | Minimum of 232 hours (96 additional hours based on 40-hour week) |
How to Apply:
Interested candidates should submit their applications via the ‘Apply now’ button on the university’s vacancy page before the application deadline. Include a CV, a motivation letter, and/or a list of publications.
Last Date to Apply:
May 20, 2026
For more inquiries regarding this position, you can contact Ivo Vellekoop at i.m.vellekoop@utwente.nl.
Join us in developing groundbreaking technologies that enhance our understanding of complex materials and have a direct impact on scientific research!
