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Job Description The aim of this PhD project is to investigate the immediate and long-term deformation behaviour of plain and fiber-reinforced concrete using distributed fibre-optical sensing (FOS
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fluorescent nanoparticles,1-3 transition metal dichalcogenides,4-6 metal nanoclusters,7 metal halides, and quantum dots—using state-of-the-art ultrafast optical spectroscopy techniques. The research will focus
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. These are essential components for optical quantum computers and quantum networks, where one bit of information is encoded in the quantum state of a single photon. You will be part of a team of 10-12 people between
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students to work on theory of polaritons and light–matter interactions, and in particular topics related to Mie-resonant photonics, electron-beam spectroscopies, chiral polaritons, nonlinear optics, quantum
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, or a related discipline. Hands-on research experience in one or more of the following areas will be considered an advantage: Confocal microscopy and Image processing Optical bench instrumentation
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, or a related discipline. Hands-on research experience in one or more of the following areas will be considered an advantage: Confocal microscopy and Image processing Optical bench instrumentation
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Image processing Optical bench instrumentation – set up and alignment Numerical modelling Scientific software development Geochronology You should possess strong communication and academic writing skills
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optics, solid-state physics, or sensing technologies. Ideal candidates have experience or motivation to work with optical setups, microwave control, spin physics, or diamond materials, and are willing
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-matter interactions for applications in sensing, optical communications, and quantum technologies. The scientific environment at our department is vibrant and highly collaborative with world-class
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. The overarching goal of this newly funded project is to realize quantum light sources coupled to quantum memories. Quantum memories are key components of optical quantum computers and scalable quantum networks