PhD Position in Chemistry and Catalysis: The Department of Chemistry at the University of Zurich is inviting applications for a PhD student position focused on organofluorine chemistry and catalysis. This position offers a unique opportunity to explore unknown chemical spaces, develop new synthesis methods, and engage in impactful research.
PhD Student Position in Organofluorine Chemistry and Catalysis
Designation
PhD Student Position in Organofluorine Chemistry
Details
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
| Research Area | Organofluorine Chemistry and Catalysis |
| Location | Department of Chemistry, University of Zurich, Switzerland |
| Eligibility/Qualification | Bachelor’s/Master’s degree in Organic or Inorganic Chemistry; Basic communication skills in English |
| Responsibilities | Develop synthesis methods, optimize reactions, conduct research, supervise laboratory courses, and theses |
| Work Arrangement | 60% workload, flexible working models available |
| Teaching Involvement | Supervise practical laboratory courses and support Bachelor/Master theses |
Description
Join Dr. David Rombach’s research group to develop innovative methods for synthesizing organofluorine compounds. Your work will involve unlocking new reactivity modes, preparing unknown compounds, and utilizing various spectroscopic methods to elucidate reaction mechanisms. This position encourages creativity and a proactive approach to scientific inquiry.
How to Apply
Interested candidates should submit a single PDF document containing:
- A letter of motivation outlining your drive to join the team
- A short research summary (BSc, MSc, etc.)
- CV
- Transcripts of records and certificates
- Details of one reference
Send your application to Dr. David Rombach through the contact form provided on the University of Zurich’s website.
Last Date for Apply
Applications are accepted until the position is filled. Early applications are encouraged to ensure consideration.
For any questions related to the job, please reach out to Dr. David Rombach using the provided contact form on the university’s website.
This scholarship offers a stepping stone into advanced research in organofluorine chemistry, with a strong emphasis on innovation and education.
