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. The EIC will be a discovery machine for unlocking the secrets of the “glue” that binds the building blocks of visible matter in the universe. The machine design is based on the existing and highly optimized
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consideration for employment and will not be discriminated against based on race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, status as a veteran, disability, or any other
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. The EIC will be a discovery machine for unlocking the secrets of the “glue” that binds the building blocks of visible matter in the universe. The machine design is based on the existing and highly optimized
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electron energy-loss spectroscopy (EELS), in situ microscopy will be used for the characterization. Essential Duties and Responsibilities: Conduct research using advanced microscopy based characterization
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based on two first-of-their-kind NION scanning transmission electron microscopes. In this postdoc position, you will be a member of the Electron Microscopy group and be mentored by scientists at CFN
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materials and associated heterostructures, such as those based on 2D transition-metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs), and perform nanofabrication and electrical characterization of 2D heterostructure devices using
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, nanofabrication, and advanced characterizations including those based on synchrotron beamline techniques. You will disseminate research findings via paper publications and external presentations. Required Knowledge
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review of past field campaigns, through interactions with project stakeholders) Participate in summer field work Conduct observationally based research into the urban boundary layer using “big data” (e.g
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latest Airy-scan super-resolution confocal microscope; NSLS-II’s X-ray-based microscopes; CFN’s single molecule FLIM/FRET system; LBMS’s electron microscopes for cryo-EM tomography; and high-performance
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, enhanced by machine-learning and data-driven analysis techniques. Additionally, the study will encompass electrically triggered events that mimic the voltage-based signaling of biological synapses