Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
-temperature laboratory experimentation and advanced analytical characterisation (e.g., micro-CT, microscopy, image analysis, structural simulation, fractography, XRD, SEM/EDS). The candidate will work alongside a team of
-
success for reactions that involve a net gain or loss of electrons: electrochemical reactions. These are an important class of reactions as they can be driven directly by renewable electricity, contributing
-
the National Institutes of Health (NIH). It will employ cutting-edge computational approaches using Australian and American supercomputers, alongside single-particle cryo-electron microscopy and functional
-
analysis, particle analysis, electron microscopy, and synchrotron technology. The candidate should have experience in one or more of the following research areas: Mineral Processing, Chemistry, Chemical
-
Honour’s or Master’s in synthetic inorganic chemistry/medicinal/pharmacology. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, applicants living in Australia at time of application will be preferred. Email Dr Ruchika Ojha and
-
edge techniques including confocal, total internal reflection microscopy, AFM, QCM, cryo-TEM and x-ray scattering. This is an ARC-RMIT co-funded scholarship providing a stipend of $33,826 per annum (pro
-
of these on embryos, sperm, and oocytes. Techniques will include in-vitro fertilisation, toxicity assays, microscopy and embryonic manipulation and observation. The key aim of this project is to optimise
-
at the Melbourne Centre for Nanofabrication, followed by measuring their electronic properties and/or studying them with atomic-resolution scanning tunnelling microscopy. "interfacing topological insulators with
-
electron microscopy. As an AUFRANDE researcher, you will: be enrolled in doctoral programs at two entities in France and Australia, with the chance to be awarded dual doctorates work on innovative projects
-
and may include travel to one of our collaborator labs above. All the projects will make use of the world-class instruments at the Monash Centre for Electron Microscopy with unique electron-optics