Durham University is seeking a highly motivated Postdoctoral Research Associate to join the Department of Mathematical Sciences. This role is an exciting opportunity for candidates with a strong background in solar magnetic field modeling and observational data analysis to contribute to impactful research. This fixed-term position will be part of a UKRI/STFC funded project on “Solar wind outflow and open flux.”
Designation
Postdoctoral Research Associate
Research Area
Applied Mathematics, Solar Physics
Location
Durham University, Durham, UK
Eligibility/Qualification
- A good first degree in Mathematics, Physics, or a related subject.
- A PhD (or be close to submission) in Applied Mathematics, Solar Physics, or a related subject.
- Experience in conducting high-quality academic research.
- Demonstrable ability to write publishable materials in highly-ranked journals.
- Familiarity with solar magnetic field modeling, computational fluid dynamics, or solar observational data analysis.
- Working knowledge of at least one scientific computing environment (e.g., Python, Fortran, Matlab, C++).
Job Description
The Postdoctoral Research Associate will:
- Conduct individual and collaborative research projects under the direction of the Principal Investigator.
- Present research findings at seminars and conferences, both nationally and internationally.
- Publish high-quality outputs, including manuscripts for peer-reviewed journals.
- Develop research proposals and objectives, collaborating with colleagues to advance research projects.
- Manage and plan independent research activity and engage in continuing professional development.
How to Apply
Interested candidates should submit the following documents:
- A CV (either in traditional or narrative format).
- A cover letter detailing experience, skills, and achievements in meeting the specified criteria.
Applications should be submitted online through the university’s recruitment system.
Last Date for Apply
The closing date for applications is 23-May-2025, 7:59 AM (UK time).
For informal inquiries, please contact Professor Anthony Yeates at anthony.yeates@durham.ac.uk.
