PhD and ECR opportunities from the catalysis community.
A 4 -year PhD studentship is available in the Department of Chemistry, Durham University, which will commence on 01st October 2024. Supervisors: Dr Simon Beaumont (Durham University) and Dr Liliana Lukashuk (JohnsonâŠ
One of the Faculty of Science and Engineeringâs flagship schemes for investing in Early Career Researchers and increasing the diversity of our staff is the Dame Kathleen Ollerenshaw Fellowship (DKOs).âŠ
The School of Chemistry & Chemical Engineering (CCE) at Queenâs University Belfast, is currently seeking to appoint a Research Fellow in Sustainable Aviation Fuels. The consortium, funded by the LeverhulmeâŠ
The University of Bath is inviting applications for the following PhD project commencing on 30 September 2024 under the supervision of Dr Simon Freakley in the Department of Chemistry. Overview of the Research:âŠ
This is a Royal Society-funded postdoctoral position in the group of Dr Andrew Jupp in the School of Chemistry at the University of Birmingham. The aim of the project isâŠ
The Institute of Chemical research of Catalonia (ICIQ) is seeking a POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCHER. The position is affiliated with the group of Prof. MĂłnica H. PĂ©rez-Temprano, who focuses on harnessing theâŠ
The Applied Catalysis Award is held every two years, for individuals who have contributed significantly in the field of applied catalysis, and is not limited to one field in catalysis.âŠ
The University of Oxford intends to appoint a senior academic who is a leading and internationally recognised scholar to provide intellectual leadership in sustainable photochemistry and/or electrochemistry in the useâŠ
The ISIS Collaborative Research and Development program (ICRD) provides a low risk, flexible access route for academia-industry applications for ISIS beamtime. Rather than submitting an ISIS proposal into the standardâŠ
Photo induced Force Microscopy (PiFM) combines the analytical power of infrared vibrational spectroscopy with the spatially resolved nano-topographical information of atomic force microscopy (AFM) creating an extraordinarily powerful technique forâŠ
