Summary
Empa is offering a PhD position focused on integrating atomically precise graphene nanoribbons into van der Waals heterostructures. The successful candidate will work in an innovative and multicultural environment, contributing to groundbreaking research in the field of condensed matter physics and nanoscience.
PhD Position Scholarship in Graphene Nanoribbon Quantum Devices, Empa, Switzerland
Designation
PhD Student
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Research Area | Quantum Materials, Condensed Matter Physics |
| Location | Empa, Dübendorf, Switzerland |
| Eligibility/Qualification | Master’s degree in Physics, Materials Science, or related field |
| Job Description | Operation of UHV dry-transfer platforms; assembly of heterostructures; investigation of electronic and spin properties of GNRs |
| How to Apply | Submit a complete online application through Empa’s job portal, including a letter of motivation, CV, certificates, diplomas, and contact details of a reference person. |
| Last Date to Apply | Open Now |
Research Area
- Experimental condensed matter physics
- Nanoscience
- Quantum materials
Location
Empa, Ueberlandstrasse 129, 8600 Dübendorf, Switzerland
Eligibility/Qualification
- Candidates must hold a Master’s degree in physics, materials science, nanoscience, or a related field.
- Experience with UHV systems, optical spectroscopy, scanning probe microscopy, or 2D materials is advantageous but not required.
Job Description
The PhD student will:
- Commission and operate a dedicated UHV dry-transfer platform.
- Assemble graphene/GNR heterostructures with atomically precise nanoribbons.
- Investigate the influence of interfaces and electrostatic environments on the electronic and spin properties of GNRs.
How to Apply
Interested candidates should apply exclusively through Empa’s job portal. Submissions via email or post will not be considered. Include:
- Letter of motivation
- CV
- Certificates and diplomas
- Contact details of one reference person
Last Date to Apply
Open Now
We look forward to your application and are excited about the potential contributions to our research on quantum materials!
