Postdoctoral fellowship in experimental nuclear physics at GANIL with AGATA
21 June 2018
Research Associate in Experimental Nuclear Science at NSCL/MSU – Laser Spectroscopy
12 June 2018
The National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory (NSCL) invites applications from outstanding candidates for a fixed-term research associate (Postdoctoral Researcher) position in the area of experimental nuclear science, who will work in the research group of Prof. Kei Minamisono.
The successful candidate will work primarily on laser spectroscopy experiments using the stopped beams available at NSCL. Ground state electromagnetic moments and charge radii are deduced from the hyperfine spectrum to address the nuclear shell and shape evolution towards the nucleon dripline. Experiments are performed at BCOLA facility using high sensitive laser techniques, for example the bunched beam collinear laser spectroscopy. Experience in laser spectroscopy techniques is desirable.
NSCL is one of the world’s flagship nuclear science research facilities. The Laboratory’s research program is broad: fast, stopped, and reaccelerated beams of rare-isotopes are available to address key scientific questions concerning the creation of the elements in the cosmos, the limits of nuclear stability, the properties of nuclei with extreme neutron-to-proton ratios, and the equation of state of neutron-rich nuclear matter as it may exist inside neutron stars. Postdoctoral researchers play an important role in expanding, improving and utilizing the world-class experimental capabilities at the Laboratory. Experimentalists often work closely with theorists in the Laboratory and beyond and projects can involve high-performance computing.
NSCL is part of the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) Laboratory, which aspires to become the world’s leading laboratory for education and research in rare isotope science, in accelerator science, and in applications of rare isotopes to meet societal needs. To realize this vision, the FRIB Laboratory builds on the expertise and the achievements of NSCL as it establishes FRIB, which will extend the frontier of nuclear science through unprecedented discovery potential.
Research Associate positions are typically for two years, depending on the availability of funds. Renewal for the second year is based on a performance evaluation. A third year is possible, subject to funding and satisfactory performance evaluations.
Besides the excellent research environment, the FRIB Laboratory offers a strong program for mentoring postdoctoral researchers in preparation for the next steps in their careers. You can read more in the postdoc mentoring plan. Postdoctoral researchers play a role in running the Laboratory, from leading forefront research to serving on important committees. They help supervise students and, for those interested, there are opportunities to engage with teaching and outreach.
NSCL is funded by the National Science Foundation through the Nuclear Physics program of the NSF Physics Division to be a national user facility with a mission to provide beams of rare isotopes for researchers from around the world. Hundreds of users come to Michigan State University each year to take advantage of our facilities and explore the inner workings of atoms and their role in the universe.
The FRIB Laboratory is a major administrative unit within Michigan State University, comprised of NSCL and the FRIB Project. MSU is establishing FRIB as a scientific user facility with financial assistance from the Office of Nuclear Physics in the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science (DOE-SC).
MSU is one of the largest university campuses in the United States with a beautiful campus of 5,000 tree-filled acres. It has 17 degree-granting colleges and is a center for academic and research activities as well as the arts and athletics.
The campus sits between Lansing (Michigan’s capital city) and East Lansing. The Lansing area has a population of 460,000 and offers lovely suburban areas, loft condos and other urban living opportunities as well as easy-to-get-to rural areas. A symphony orchestra, excellent health care, many community and professional theatres, rivers, lakes, outdoor festivals, close access to large cities and Lake Michigan make for a near-perfect living environment.
MSU is an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer and is committed to achieving excellence through cultural diversity. The University actively encourages applications and/or nominations of women, persons of color, veterans and persons with disabilities. Job applicants are considered for employment opportunities and employees are treated without regard to their race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or veteran status. The University actively encourages applications of women, persons of color, veterans, and persons with disabilities.
Minimum Requirements • Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics, Nuclear & Radiochemistry, Nuclear Astrophysics, or related fields.
Desired Qualifications • Demonstrable knowledge of principles and techniques pertaining to nuclear science and experimental research • Experience with computer programming for the purpose of acquiring and analyzing data and for the comparison with model predictions • Excellent communication skills to present approaches, plans, and findings both verbally and through written documents to peers
Required Application Materials In the cover letter of their application. Applicants must highlight their interest in and experience/expertise related to the open position in the research group of Prof. Kei Minamisono. Applicants must provide a Curriculum Vita including a complete list of publications and presentations. Applicants must also arrange for three letters of recommendation to be submitted.
To apply: please visit http://careers.msu.edu, search for posting number 494479 and follow the application process.
Special Instructions Review of applications will begin immediately and the search will continue until the position is filled. General questions regarding the position may be sent to the Associate Director for Experimental Research, Remco Zegers (zegers@nscl.msu.edu); specific research questions should be sent to Prof. Kei Minamisono (minamiso@nscl.msu.edu).
Further information Profile of Prof. Kei Minamisono: http://www.nscl.msu.edu/directory/minamiso.html NSCL Experimental Research, with links to research pages of faculty members: https://www.nscl.msu.edu/researchers/experiments.html NSCL: https://www.nscl.msu.edu/ FRIB: https://frib.msu.edu/
Research Associate in Experimental Nuclear Science at NSCL/MSU – Active Target Time Projection Chamber (AT-TPC) group
12 June 2018
The National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory (NSCL) invites applications from outstanding candidates for a fixed-term research associate (Postdoctoral Researcher) position in the area of experimental nuclear science, who will work in the research group of Prof. Daniel Bazin.
The successful candidate will work primarily in the Active Target Time Projection Chamber (AT-TPC) group, which is focused on using low energy reaction with purified rare isotope beams in inverse kinematics to study exotic structure and spectroscopy of nuclei far from stability. The active target concept used in the AT-TPC provides the high luminosity required to conduct such experiments with weak intensity beams. Although the number of physics themes that can be addressed with this new type of experimental technique is large and expanding, the successful candidate is expected to take a leading role in proposing and conducting experiments aimed at the spectroscopic study of neutron-rich isotopes, using reactions such as resonant proton scattering and/or transfer reactions. These type of studies are essential to explore shell evolution towards the neutron drip-line and the underlying mechanisms that drives structural changes in nuclei. The AT-TPC program is in a rapid growing phase with many new opportunities on the horizon.
NSCL is one of the world’s flagship nuclear science research facilities. The Laboratory’s research program is broad: fast, stopped, and reaccelerated beams of rare-isotopes are available to address key scientific questions concerning the creation of the elements in the cosmos, the limits of nuclear stability, the properties of nuclei with extreme neutron-to-proton ratios, and the equation of state of neutron-rich nuclear matter as it may exist inside neutron stars. Postdoctoral researchers play an important role in expanding, improving and utilizing the world-class experimental capabilities at the Laboratory. Experimentalists often work closely with theorists in the Laboratory and beyond and projects can involve high-performance computing.
NSCL is part of the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) Laboratory, which aspires to become the world’s leading laboratory for education and research in rare isotope science, in accelerator science, and in applications of rare isotopes to meet societal needs. To realize this vision, the FRIB Laboratory builds on the expertise and the achievements of NSCL as it establishes FRIB, which will extend the frontier of nuclear science through unprecedented discovery potential.
Research Associate positions are typically for two years, depending on the availability of funds. Renewal for the second year is based on a performance evaluation. A third year is possible, subject to funding and satisfactory performance evaluations.
Besides the excellent research environment, the FRIB Laboratory offers a strong program for mentoring postdoctoral researchers in preparation for the next steps in their careers. You can read more in the postdoc mentoring plan. Postdoctoral researchers play a role in running the Laboratory, from leading forefront research to serving on important committees. They help supervise students and, for those interested, there are opportunities to engage with teaching and outreach.
NSCL is funded by the National Science Foundation through the Nuclear Physics program of the NSF Physics Division to be a national user facility with a mission to provide beams of rare isotopes for researchers from around the world. Hundreds of users come to Michigan State University each year to take advantage of our facilities and explore the inner workings of atoms and their role in the universe.
The FRIB Laboratory is a major administrative unit within Michigan State University, comprised of NSCL and the FRIB Project. MSU is establishing FRIB as a scientific user facility with financial assistance from the Office of Nuclear Physics in the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science (DOE-SC).
MSU is one of the largest university campuses in the United States with a beautiful campus of 5,000 tree-filled acres. It has 17 degree-granting colleges and is a center for academic and research activities as well as the arts and athletics.
The campus sits between Lansing (Michigan’s capital city) and East Lansing. The Lansing area has a population of 460,000 and offers lovely suburban areas, loft condos and other urban living opportunities as well as easy-to-get-to rural areas. A symphony orchestra, excellent health care, many community and professional theatres, rivers, lakes, outdoor festivals, close access to large cities and Lake Michigan make for a near-perfect living environment.
MSU is an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer and is committed to achieving excellence through cultural diversity. The University actively encourages applications and/or nominations of women, persons of color, veterans and persons with disabilities. Job applicants are considered for employment opportunities and employees are treated without regard to their race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or veteran status. The University actively encourages applications of women, persons of color, veterans, and persons with disabilities.
Minimum Requirements • Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics, Nuclear & Radiochemistry, Nuclear Astrophysics, or related fields.
Desired Qualifications • Demonstrable knowledge of principles and techniques pertaining to nuclear science and experimental research • Experience with computer programming for the purpose of acquiring and analyzing data and for the comparison with model predictions • Excellent communication skills to present approaches, plans, and findings both verbally and through written documents to peers
Required Application Materials In the cover letter of their application. Applicants must highlight their interest in and experience/expertise related to the open position in the research group of Prof. Daniel Bazin. Applicants must provide a Curriculum Vita including a complete list of publications and presentations. Applicants must also arrange for three letters of recommendation to be submitted.
To apply: please visit http://careers.msu.edu, search for posting number 494479 and follow the application process.
Special Instructions Review of applications will begin immediately and the search will continue until the position is filled. General questions regarding the position may be sent to the Associate Director for Experimental Research, Remco Zegers (zegers@nscl.msu.edu); specific research questions should be sent to Prof. D. Bazin (bazin@nscl.msu.edu).
Further information Profile of Prof. Daniel Bazin: http://www.nscl.msu.edu/directory/bazin.html NSCL Experimental Research, with links to research pages of faculty members: https://www.nscl.msu.edu/researchers/experiments.html NSCL: https://www.nscl.msu.edu/ FRIB: https://frib.msu.edu/
Research Associate in Experimental Nuclear Science at NSCL/MSU – High-Precision Mass Spectrometry
11 June 2018
The National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory (NSCL) invites applications from outstanding candidates for a fixed-term research associate (Postdoctoral Researcher) position in the area of experimental nuclear science, who will work in the research group of Profs. Bollen and Ringle.
The successful candidate will primarily work on developments and experiments related to the LEBIT facility, which is used to perform high-precision mass spectrometry on rare isotopes produced at the NSCL now, and FRIB in the future. The LEBIT group is very active, typically performing multiple rare isotope measurements per year, as well as mass measurements of naturally occurring isotopes of scientific interest. The range of science topics addressed by these measurements is broad, including nuclear structure, nuclear astrophysics, fundamental interactions, highly-forbidden decays, etc. The new Single-Ion Penning Trap (SIPT) project will enable mass measurements with a single ion using the Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance (FT-ICR) technique. SIPT is in the final stages of commissioning and will be available for first rare-isotope measurements in the near future. An additional technical development currently underway is the implementation of the Phase Imaging Ion Cyclotron Resonance (PI-ICR) technique, which will offer improved resolution in shorter times. There is no shortage of opportunities to perform cutting-edge science with LEBIT that can’t be done anywhere else in the world.
NSCL is one of the world’s flagship nuclear science research facilities. The Laboratory’s research program is broad: fast, stopped, and reaccelerated beams of rare-isotopes are available to address key scientific questions concerning the creation of the elements in the cosmos, the limits of nuclear stability, the properties of nuclei with extreme neutron-to-proton ratios, and the equation of state of neutron-rich nuclear matter as it may exist inside neutron stars. Postdoctoral researchers play an important role in expanding, improving and utilizing the world-class experimental capabilities at the Laboratory. Experimentalists often work closely with theorists in the Laboratory and beyond and projects can involve high-performance computing.
NSCL is part of the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) Laboratory, which aspires to become the world’s leading laboratory for education and research in rare isotope science, in accelerator science, and in applications of rare isotopes to meet societal needs. To realize this vision, the FRIB Laboratory builds on the expertise and the achievements of NSCL as it establishes FRIB, which will extend the frontier of nuclear science through unprecedented discovery potential.
Research Associate positions are typically for two years, depending on the availability of funds. Renewal for the second year is based on a performance evaluation. A third year is possible, subject to funding and satisfactory performance evaluations.
Besides the excellent research environment, the FRIB Laboratory offers a strong program for mentoring postdoctoral researchers in preparation for the next steps in their careers. You can read more in the postdoc mentoring plan. Postdoctoral researchers play a role in running the Laboratory, from leading forefront research to serving on important committees. They help supervise students and, for those interested, there are opportunities to engage with teaching and outreach.
NSCL is funded by the National Science Foundation through the Nuclear Physics program of the NSF Physics Division to be a national user facility with a mission to provide beams of rare isotopes for researchers from around the world. Hundreds of users come to Michigan State University each year to take advantage of our facilities and explore the inner workings of atoms and their role in the universe.
The FRIB Laboratory is a major administrative unit within Michigan State University, comprised of NSCL and the FRIB Project. MSU is establishing FRIB as a scientific user facility with financial assistance from the Office of Nuclear Physics in the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science (DOE-SC).
MSU is one of the largest university campuses in the United States with a beautiful campus of 5,000 tree-filled acres. It has 17 degree-granting colleges and is a center for academic and research activities as well as the arts and athletics.
The campus sits between Lansing (Michigan’s capital city) and East Lansing. The Lansing area has a population of 460,000 and offers lovely suburban areas, loft condos and other urban living opportunities as well as easy-to-get-to rural areas. A symphony orchestra, excellent health care, many community and professional theatres, rivers, lakes, outdoor festivals, close access to large cities and Lake Michigan make for a near-perfect living environment.
MSU is an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer and is committed to achieving excellence through cultural diversity. The University actively encourages applications and/or nominations of women, persons of color, veterans and persons with disabilities. Job applicants are considered for employment opportunities and employees are treated without regard to their race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or veteran status. The University actively encourages applications of women, persons of color, veterans, and persons with disabilities.
Minimum Requirements • Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics, Nuclear & Radiochemistry, Nuclear Astrophysics, or related fields.
Desired Qualifications • Demonstrable knowledge of principles and techniques pertaining to nuclear science and experimental research • Experience with computer programming for the purpose of acquiring and analyzing data and for the comparison with model predictions • Excellent communication skills to present approaches, plans, and findings both verbally and through written documents to peers
Required Application Materials In the cover letter of their application. Applicants must highlight their interest in and experience/expertise related to the open position in the research group of Profs. Bollen and Ringle. Applicants must provide a Curriculum Vita including a complete list of publications and presentations. Applicants must also arrange for three letters of recommendation to be submitted.
To apply: please visit http://careers.msu.edu, search for posting number 494479 and follow the application process.
Special Instructions Review of applications will begin immediately and the search will continue until the position is filled. General questions regarding the position may be sent to the Associate Director for Experimental Research, Remco Zegers (zegers@nscl.msu.edu); specific research questions should be sent to Prof. Ringle (ringle@nscl.msu.edu).
Further information NSCL Experimental Research, with links to research pages of faculty members: https://www.nscl.msu.edu/researchers/experiments.html NSCL: https://www.nscl.msu.edu/ FRIB: https://frib.msu.edu/
Research Associate in Experimental Nuclear Science at NSCL/MSU – Nuclear structure and reaction studies with in-beam gamma-ray spectroscopy (GRETINA)
11 June 2018
The National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory (NSCL) invites applications from outstanding candidates for a fixed-term research associate (Postdoctoral Researcher) position in the area of experimental nuclear science, who will work in the research group of Prof. Gade (https://people.nscl.msu.edu/~gade/)
The successful candidate will work primarily within NSCL’s Gamma Group. The Gamma Group drives a broad research portfolio that includes all aspects of in-flight gamma-ray spectroscopy experiments with fast and reaccelerated beams aimed at unraveling the structure of rare isotopes as well as analysis and simulation developments that help advance the state-of-the-art detector physics that underlies gamma-ray tracking arrays such as GRETINA. Under the leadership of NSCL’s Gamma Group, the laboratory will host the gamma-ray tracking array GRETINA for its third campaign at NSCL’s S800 spectrograph, scheduled to begin approximately in the summer of 2019. This is a particularly exciting time to join the Gamma Group with unique opportunities afforded by the availability of this world-class detector array. Simulation and analysis development would be of direct relevance to GRETA, the next generation gamma-ray tracking array to be constructed for use at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB).
NSCL is one of the world’s flagship nuclear science research facilities. The Laboratory’s research program is broad: fast, stopped, and reaccelerated beams of rare-isotopes are available to address key scientific questions concerning the creation of the elements in the cosmos, the limits of nuclear stability, the properties of nuclei with extreme neutron-to-proton ratios, and the equation of state of neutron-rich nuclear matter as it may exist inside neutron stars. Postdoctoral researchers play an important role in expanding, improving and utilizing the world-class experimental capabilities at the Laboratory. Experimentalists often work closely with theorists in the Laboratory and beyond and projects can involve high-performance computing.
NSCL is part of the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) Laboratory, which aspires to become the world’s leading laboratory for education and research in rare isotope science, in accelerator science, and in applications of rare isotopes to meet societal needs. To realize this vision, the FRIB Laboratory builds on the expertise and the achievements of NSCL as it establishes FRIB, which will extend the frontier of nuclear science through unprecedented discovery potential.
Research Associate positions are typically for two years, depending on the availability of funds. Renewal for the second year is based on a performance evaluation. A third year is possible, subject to funding and satisfactory performance evaluations.
Besides the excellent research environment, the FRIB Laboratory offers a strong program for mentoring postdoctoral researchers in preparation for the next steps in their careers. You can read more in the postdoc mentoring plan. Postdoctoral researchers play a role in running the Laboratory, from leading forefront research to serving on important committees. They help supervise students and, for those interested, there are opportunities to engage with teaching and outreach.
NSCL is funded by the National Science Foundation through the Nuclear Physics program of the NSF Physics Division to be a national user facility with a mission to provide beams of rare isotopes for researchers from around the world. Hundreds of users come to Michigan State University each year to take advantage of our facilities and explore the inner workings of atoms and their role in the universe.
The FRIB Laboratory is a major administrative unit within Michigan State University, comprised of NSCL and the FRIB Project. MSU is establishing FRIB as a scientific user facility with financial assistance from the Office of Nuclear Physics in the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science (DOE-SC).
MSU is one of the largest university campuses in the United States with a beautiful campus of 5,000 tree-filled acres. It has 17 degree-granting colleges and is a center for academic and research activities as well as the arts and athletics.
The campus sits between Lansing (Michigan’s capital city) and East Lansing. The Lansing area has a population of 460,000 and offers lovely suburban areas, loft condos and other urban living opportunities as well as easy-to-get-to rural areas. A symphony orchestra, excellent health care, many community and professional theatres, rivers, lakes, outdoor festivals, close access to large cities and Lake Michigan make for a near-perfect living environment.
MSU is an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer and is committed to achieving excellence through cultural diversity. The University actively encourages applications and/or nominations of women, persons of color, veterans and persons with disabilities. Job applicants are considered for employment opportunities and employees are treated without regard to their race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or veteran status. The University actively encourages applications of women, persons of color, veterans, and persons with disabilities.
Minimum Requirements • Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics, Nuclear & Radiochemistry, Nuclear Astrophysics, or related fields.
Desired Qualifications • Demonstrable knowledge of principles and techniques pertaining to nuclear science and experimental research • Experience with computer programming for the purpose of acquiring and analyzing data and for the comparison with model predictions • Excellent communication skills to present approaches, plans, and findings both verbally and through written documents to peers
Required Application Materials In the cover letter of their application. Applicants must highlight their interest in and experience/expertise related to the open position in the research group of Prof. Gade. Applicants must provide a Curriculum Vita including a complete list of publications and presentations. Applicants must also arrange for three letters of recommendation to be submitted.
To apply: please visit http://careers.msu.edu, search for posting number 494479 and follow the application process.
Special Instructions Review of applications will begin immediately and the search will continue until the position is filled. General questions regarding the position may be sent to the Associate Director for Experimental Research, Remco Zegers (zegers@nscl.msu.edu); specific research questions should be sent to Prof. Gade (gade@nscl.msu.edu).
Further information Profile of Prof. Gade: http://www.nscl.msu.edu/directory/gade.html NSCL Experimental Research, with links to research pages of faculty members: https://www.nscl.msu.edu/researchers/experiments.html NSCL: https://www.nscl.msu.edu/ FRIB: https://frib.msu.edu/