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). Your project combines concepts from nonlinear optics, holographic imaging, femtosecond spectroscopy with DUV spectroscopy and microscopy at the absolute limits of spatial resolution and sensitivity. We
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tasks are to probe the molten salt NaAlCl4 electrolyte chemistry by among others _in situ _Raman probe spectroscopy to investigate spatially resolved compositional changes during charging/discharging
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their chemistry, nanostructure, and optical properties using advanced microscopy and spectroscopy techniques; Collaborate with researchers from both chair groups to integrate knowledge from nanomaterials chemistry
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characterization techniques including optical and electron microscopy, IR and Raman spectroscopy, MRI, and X-ray microtomography to track crystallization dynamics in real time. Analyzing mechanical degradation
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spectroscopies, as well as magnetic force- and scanning electron microscopy. You will collaborate closely with your theoretical partner in Utrecht, learning from theory to improve optical strategies and design
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imaging with DUV spectroscopy and nanophotonics at the absolute limits of spatial resolution and sensitivity. We have a clear yet ambitious goal: To develop the most sophisticated and versatile DUV imaging
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diffraction and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy will also be employed. This project is part of a large Dutch research consortium, including academia and industry. Your work will be embedded in our group’s
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for the degradation, and develop in-situ optical sensing platform (e.g., UV-VIS and Raman spectroscopies) to monitor the degradation rate. You will work closely with industrial partners to source the starting polymers
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and by manipulating abiotic factors (e.g. temperature, water, N). You will collect physiological and whole-plant measurements including gas exchange, chlorophyll fluorescence, optical spectroscopy, and
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evaluated with novel in-situ experimental methods, such as isothermal resonant ultrasound spectroscopy (IRUS). The intended outcome is a new general characterization method for the isothermal and non