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large research group in gravitational physics, comprising 9 staff members, over 15 postdoctoral researchers, and approximately 15 PhD students. Research in the group includes black-hole and neutron-star
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postdoctoral researchers, and approximately 15 PhD students. Research in the group includes black-hole and neutron-star physics, gravitational-wave source modelling and data analysis, gravitational self-force
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at the University of Southampton and other Departments and partner institutions. To be successful in the role you will have, or will be close to completing, a PhD (or equivalent professional qualifications) with a
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. The person should have a PhD, or equivalent qualifications and experience, in aerospace engineering, experimental beam physics, or other ion beam uses. It is desirable that the person has experience
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to detail. Your knowledge and experience will usually have been gained through a relevant PhD, but may also have been achieved via other research experience, normally supported by a relevant postgraduate
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requirement. Good administrative and digital skills are essential. You will be part of the project team led by the PI, working closely with the other project Research Fellows, as well as the project PhD
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novel photoluminescent complexes for sensing, upconverting materials, and quantum technologies. The successful candidate will be required to hold (or near completion of) a PhD in inorganic chemistry
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techniques and methodologies that relate to this exciting research program. To be successful with your application, you will need to demonstrate: An awarded PhD in Physics/Engineering or equivalent
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working with Prof. George Chen. Join a multi-disciplinary team at the TDHVL that includes academic staff, postdoctoral researchers, engineers, PhD and undergraduate students. For further details on our
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part of the project team led by the PI, working closely with the other project Research Fellows, as well as the project PhD students. You will benefit from regular team meetings with the research group