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the Department of Chemistry on a project funded by UKRI through the Horizon Europe Guarantee Scheme. The project concerns the development of new catalytic approaches to enantioselective radical reactions
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the Chemistry Department in Cambridge, funded by a generous benefaction from Xyme Ltd. Current research in the Wales group covers all aspects of energy landscapes, including applications to atomic and molecular
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cathode materials. Different cathode battery chemistries will be examined, focusing on how degradation influences lithium ion intercalation dynamics, working towards linking degradation phenomena with
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Department of Chemistry, working on the Faraday Institution Nexgenna (sodium-battery project). The project will be co-supervised by Prof. Dominic Wright, Prof, Dame Clare Grey and Prof. Steven Ley and involves
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therefore, experience with solid-state chemistry techniques is essential. Experience with electrochemical characterisation using techniques such as galvanostatic cycling, cyclic voltammetry and
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, chemistry and material science. Applicants are required to have a PhD or be close to obtaining a PhD and have relevant experience in some of the following areas: battery fabrication and electrochemical
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by revealing kinetic and mechanistic understanding of polymerisation chemistries using flow systems to guide the design of efficient, tailored manufacturing routes. The successful candidate will have a
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. Applicants should have (or be about to obtain) a PhD in chemistry with expertise in the synthesis of conjugated small molecule and/or polymers. Key skills that are required are the ability to work on multiple
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. Subject to achieving project milestones and deliverables, funding for a further 9 months is likely to be available. Applicants should have (or be about to obtain) a PhD in organometallic chemistry
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proposals. The work is led by Dr Annela Anger-Kraavi within the Climate Change Policy Group in the Centre for Atmospheric Science, Yusuf Hamied Department of Chemistry. This post would suit a researcher with