Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, funded by the European Union, which aims to design advanced thin-film solar cells. The postdoctoral researcher will also contribute to the development of new samples in collaboration with all members
-
manufacturing processes for ultra-thin solar cells. The work will initially focus on single-junction ultra-thin solar cells. It will aim to implement new nanopatterning techniques and make them compatible with
-
19 Jan 2026 Job Information Organisation/Company CNRS Department Institut des Sciences Moléculaires de Marseille Research Field Physics Researcher Profile First Stage Researcher (R1) Application Deadline 9 Feb 2026 - 23:59 (UTC) Country France Type of Contract Temporary Job...
-
Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description A postdoctoral position, funded by the “From Solar Jets
-
time days) per year Excellent working conditions (flexible hours, remote work) A company cafeteria offering affordable meals Partial reimbursement of transportation costs (75%) + a sustainable mobility
-
close contact with research staff 44 days of annual leave / RTT (reduced working time days) per year Excellent working conditions (flexible hours, remote work) A company cafeteria offering affordable
-
atmosphere) on the nature and morphology of solid residues. - Predict the formation and transport of combustion products. The planned progression over the 36-month period is shown below: - Year 1: Literature
-
evolution of volatile elements, essential to the emergence of life on Earth, while enhancing our understanding of the processes involved in the formation of the first planetesimals in the solar system
-
, contributing to a new lithotectonic map of the Aquitaine basement. The present-day lithosphere temperature structure will be modeled using petro-physical modeling (LitMod2D 2.0 software) along a ~1000 km
-
on the planet. Archaeological and genetic evidence suggests that the ancestors of the New Guineans reached Sahul (present-day New Guinea and Australia) at least 55,000 years ago. However, little is known about