PhD Position on Mechanochemistry: This scholarship funds a PhD position at TU Delft, focusing on developing imaging tools to understand the mechanical stresses in soft materials. The research aims to integrate mechanochemistry with advanced imaging techniques, contributing to the design of high-performance soft materials.
PhD Position on Mechanochemistry for Soft Matter Imaging and Mechanics
Designation
PhD Scholarship in Mechanochemistry for Soft Matter Imaging and Mechanics
Table
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Research Area | Mechanochemistry, Soft Matter Imaging, Materials Science |
| Location | Delft, Netherlands |
| Eligibility/Qualification | Master’s degree in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Materials Science, Physics, or a related field |
| Job Requirements | Experience in synthetic organic chemistry, teamwork, experimental work, programming (Python, PyTorch, TensorFlow) |
| Salary Range | €3059 – €3881 per month |
| Hours per Week | 38-40 hours |
| Application Deadline | 28 February 2026 |
Description
The PhD candidate will develop chemical and physical understanding of mechanosensitive imaging techniques. This position emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, offering access to advanced facilities and a supportive research environment. Candidates will also supervise and mentor MSc students and will be enrolled in the TU Delft Graduate School for additional professional development.
How to Apply
Interested candidates should submit the following documents via the application button:
- Curriculum vitae (CV)
- Transcript of grades and courses from Master’s and Bachelor’s degrees
- Cover letter detailing motivation for the position
- A sample of original scientific writing (e.g., MSc thesis, scientific paper, or project report)
Contact Persons:
- Dr. Georgy Filonenko: G.A.Filonenko@tudelft.nl
- Dr. Sid Kumar: Sid.Kumar@tudelft.nl
Application Link: Apply Here
Last Date to Apply
28 February 2026
By participating in this grant-funded PhD project, candidates will have the opportunity to make significant contributions to the fields of mechanochemistry and materials science.
