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in magnetoelectric antiferromagnets. You will join the diffraction group at ILL, Grenoble, France. The diffraction group operates several powder and single-crystal diffractometer dedicated
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third of all produced electricity passes through power electronic devices at some stage before consumption with the predicted increase up to 80 % for the next decade. Therefore, even small efficiency
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the team's optical and magnetotransport benches to study electronic properties. He will work under the supervision of Matthieu Jamet, head of the 2D spintronics team, as part of the PEPR SPIN TOAST and PEPR
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techniques to assess process outcomes, material quality, and device performance, including optical microscopy, photoluminescence, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), atomic force microscopy (AFM), x-ray
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include doped oxides or composites engineered to enhance ionic mobility while suppressing electronic conductivity. A key objective will be to understand the relationships between chemical composition
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line, glovebox) Proficiency in standard characterization techniques (NMR, IR, MS; GC, GC-MS X-ray diffraction) Familiarity with catalytic reactions; experience with high-pressure equipment (autoclaves
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diffraction analyses of pure substances, molten mixtures, or solidified mixtures after experiments. Dr. Blanka Kubíková. Keywords: molten fluorides, critical elements, physicochemical analysis, spectral and
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recrystallisation experiments using advanced analytical methods such as Raman spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction (XRD), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and synchrotron-based
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.: +33 (0)4 76 88 22 80, email: schulli@esrf.fr ), Expected profile A background in X-ray diffraction or electronics would be desirable and knowledge of programming (Python) would be an advantage. Teamwork
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receive strong co-supervision on fundamentals and instrumental science at Harwell, from Prof Paul Donaldson (FLF) at CLF-Ultra in time-resolved spectroscopy3, Dr Ivan da Silva at ISIS-GEM in diffraction and