20 high-performance-quantum-computing-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at European Magnetism Association EMA
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magnetic orders, which can generate magnetoelectricity, improper ferroelectricity induced by spin ordering, multiferroicity, or high magnetic anisotropy, are promising for next-generation multifunctional
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Description of the offer : The position has a duration of three years and will be part of the Center of Quantum Spintronics at the Department of Physics, NTNU in Trondheim, Norway. The candidate
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Description of the offer : Fully-funded PhD opportunity in quantum emitters (QEs) using two-dimensional (2D) vand der Waals (vdW) magnetic materials at the University of Exeter (Department
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) under the supervision of Dr Elton Santos, and Dr Nina-Juliane Steinke. This is a joint programme between both institutions, which combine advanced modelling methods (spin dynamics, quantum approaches, AI
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platform for realizing novel magnetic states and emergent quantum phenomena with promising applications in spintronics and quantum information science. In this project, the postdoctoral researcher will study
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An Innovation, Impact and Business directorate that works closely with our academics providing specialist support for external engagement and development Our Exeter Academic initiative supporting high performing
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computing as well as smart communication applications based on state-of-the-art magnetic tunnel junctions coupled into interacting networks. The ultimate goal will be to develop small scale demonstrators with
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for this position. Research interests of the current faculty are predominantly in experimental and theoretical/computational condensed matter physics, including: semiconductor materials and optoelectronic devices
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-efficient data storage and quantum devices. The post will involve fabricating 2D van der Waals heterostructures, carrying out magnetic and electrical characterization at low temperatures and high magnetic
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of Physics, University of Oxford. The research will focus primarily on the development of 2D spin computing devices. All applications must be made through the central University of Oxford graduate admissions