PostDoctoral in Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry: The University of Bath is seeking a highly motivated PostDoctoral Research Associate to join the Department of Chemistry. This position focuses on molecular inorganic chemistry and involves contributing to ongoing research in photoredox catalysis and novel reactivity using earth-abundant main group elements.
PostDoctoral Research Associate in Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry
Designation:
PostDoctoral Research Associate
| Details | Information |
|---|---|
| Department | Chemistry |
| Salary | Starting from £38,784, rising to £46,049 |
| Grade | Grade 7 |
| Contract Type | Full Time, Fixed Term |
| Working Hours | 36.5 hours per week |
| Closing Date | Wednesday, 18 March 2026 |
| Interview Date | Tuesday, 31 March 2026 |
| Reference | SS13457 |
Research Area:
- Mechanistic studies of photoredox catalysis.
- Development of novel modes of “precious metal-like” reactivity using earth-abundant main group elements.
Location:
University of Bath, Bath, UK
Eligibility/Qualification:
- PhD in synthetic inorganic chemistry or a closely related field.
- Experience in molecular inorganic synthesis.
- Proficiency in handling and characterizing air-sensitive molecular compounds.
- Prior research experience in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Bath.
Job Description:
The successful candidate will contribute to research focused on:
- Isolating and studying air-sensitive radical intermediates.
- Engaging in molecular inorganic synthesis and characterization.
Candidates must be available to complete the 4-5 month employment window by September 2026 and will be promoted to Research Associate upon PhD award.
How to Apply:
Interested applicants should submit their applications online through the University of Bath’s careers page. For informal inquiries, contact Dr. Daniel Scott at ds2630@bath.ac.uk.
Last Date to Apply:
Wednesday, 18 March 2026
The University of Bath is committed to promoting diversity and inclusion within its community. Applications from under-represented groups are encouraged.
