Postdoctoral Research in Strongly Correlated Electron Systems at University of Bristol, UK

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Postdoctoral Researchin the field Physics of at the School of Physics, University of Bristol, UK 2012


Eligibility:
You should have a Ph.D. in physics, or related discipline, and should have experience with one of the experimental techniques relevant to the project (neutron/x-ray scattering, measurements at cryogenic temperatures). Other skills which will be valued include: relevant computing skills, knowledge of the physics of strongly correlated electron systems, crystal growth. Experience in making measurements using one or more of the techniques which will be used in this project or related techniques such as angle resolved photoemission spectroscopy or low temperature scanning probe microscopy is desirable but not essential.


Postdoctoral Open for International Students: No

Postdoctoral Description: The School of Physics is looking to appoint a postdoctoral researcher within its Correlated Electron Systems research group. You will work on a project to investigate the relationship between spin fluctuations (collective magnetic excitations) and the anisotropic electron nematic phases recently discovered in iron-based superconductors and layered ruthenates. The project will involve inelastic neutron and x-ray scattering experiments performed at international facilities (e.g. UK, France, Switzerland) together with low temperature transport and magnetic measurements performed in Bristol. If successful, you will contribute to a number of these experiments – taking primary responsibility for a particular set of measurements or material.

Study Subject: Strongly Correlated Electron Systems
Scholarships Level: Postdoctoral
Scholarship Provider: University of Bristol
Scholarship can be taken at: UK

Postdoctoral Research in Strongly Correlated Electron Systems at University of Bristol, UK Information and Application detail in the url : http://www.bris.ac.uk/boris/jobs/feeds/ads?ID=106871


Postdoctoral Research in Strongly Correlated Electron Systems UK

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