|
for All Students |
|
for All Undergraduates |
|
for All Graduate Students and/or Postdocs |
DEPARTMENT NEWS AND NOTICES
Latest Physics news
Upcoming PhD Thesis Defense
"Shining a Light on the Nucleus: Photonuclear Measurements from Correlations to Charmonium"
Presented by Jackson Pybus
Date: Monday, September 9, 2024
Time: 10 AM
Location: Kolker Room (26-414)
Committee: Or Hen, Michael Williams, Iain Stewart
Best of luck to Jackson!
UPCOMING COLLOQUIA & SEMINARS
Monday, September 9, 2024 at 12:00pm ET in Duboc Room (4-331)
“Topological Hall Effects in Chiral Magnets“
Jiadong Zang, University of New Hampshire
Monday, September 9, 2024 at 2:00pm ET - Cosman Room (6C-442)
Lightning Talks
Monday, September 9, 2024 at 4:00pm ET - Kolker Room (26-414) and Zoom
"Searching for needles in the haystack at the LHC and beyond"
Louise Skinnari
Tuesday, September 10, 2024 at 12:00pm ET - Kolker Room (26-414) and Zoom
"Might Normal Nuclear Matter Be Quarkyonic?"
Gerald Miller
Tuesday, September 10, 2024 at 4:00pm ET at Marlar Lounge (37-252) and Zoom
James Fuller, CalTech
Tuesday, September 10, 2024 at 4:00pm ET - MIT 4-270
"Laser stabilization 101: some useful tips for metrology and quantum information"
Jun Ye, JILA/NIST/UC Boulder
Ten Minute Talk:"EngageCUA Update"
Wednesday, September 11, 2024 at 10:45am ET - Duboc Room (4-331)
"Enzyme Motors and Pumps: From Transport to Collective Behavior"
Ayusman Sen, Penn State
Wednesday, September 11, 2024 at 3:00-4:30pm ET - Cosman Room (6C-442)
TBA
Albert Schwarz, U.C. Davis
Thursday, September 12, 2024 at 10:00am ET - Zoom
TBA
Chaoyang Lu, USTC
Thursday, September 12, 2024 at 4:00pm ET - 3-270 (NOTE ROOM CHANGE)
“My Life in QCD”
Frank Wilczek, MIT
Friday, September 13, 2024 at 2:00pm ET - Kolker Room (26-414)
TBA
François Charton
Watch live on YouTube // Zoom
UPCOMING EVENTS
Harvard Physics Colloquium
Who: All Graduate Students
When: Monday, September 9, 2024 at 4:30pm to 5:45pm ET
Where: Jefferson 250 and Zoom
"Dawn of nuclear clock: precision metrology meets nuclear physics"
Jun Ye, JILA/NIST/University of Colorado
Nine Tips for a Better Semester at MIT
Who: All Students
When: Tuesdasy, September 10, 17, and 24th at 12:30-1pm ET
Where: Zoom
Start the Semester Strong: Performance Coaching Workshops
Tuesdays 12:30-1 pm via Zoom
September 10, 17, 24
from Community Wellness at MIT Health
Direct Zoom Registration link for all 3.
Descriptions on the MIT Calendar:
Tuesday, September 10 at 12:30-1 pm
Nine Tips for a Better Semester at MIT
This workshop will introduce nine performance strategies and self-coaching techniques to help manage your time, energy, workload, and motivation throughout the semester.
Tuesday, September 17 at 12:30-1 pm
Productivity and Efficiency Coaching
This coaching workshop will identify evidence-based strategies to maintain productivity and efficiency so you can make the most of your time this semester.
Tuesday, September 24 at 12:30-1 pm
Motivation and Focus Coaching
This coaching workshop will help participants to learn how to tap into feelings of motivation and decrease distraction throughout the semester.
Workshops are geared toward the student semester-long experience, but employees may find the material useful for managing workload. All are welcome to attend.
"Analysing canonical physics experiments with the replication method" - Prof. Peter Heering
Who: All Students
When: Tuesday, September 10, 2024 at 5:10pm to 6pm ET
Where: MIT Edgerton Center, 4-402
Historical physics experiments play a significant role in undergraduate physics education. In his presentation, Prof. Heering will demonstrate how the replication method can provide deeper insights into these experiments. He will also explore how both the scientific understanding and the contextual knowledge gained through this method can enhance educational practices.
Peter Heering is a professor of physics, including its didactics and history, at Europa-Universität Flensburg in Germany. His research primarily focuses on the use of the replication method to analyze historical physics experiments, the history of science education, and the integration of the history of science into contemporary science teaching.
MIT Community Service Fund Used Book Sale
Who: All Students
When: Wednesday, September 11, 2024 at 10:00am to 3:00pm ET
Where: Kendall/MIT Open Space
Bookworms, this is your moment! Stop by the MIT Community Service Fund Used Book Sale to discover a large selection of unbelievably priced textbooks, nonfiction, novels, and more.
Feel free to grab lunch alongside your new books — food trucks will be on site from 11 AM to 2 PM.
Prepare for the Fall Career Fair (FCF) with UAC & CAPD
Who: Sophomores
When: Wednesday, September 11, 2024 at 11am to 1pm ET
Where: W20-307
Are you a sophomore looking to make the most of the Fall Career Fair? Join us on September 11 (W20-307) from 11:00AM-1:00PM for a special event hosted by the Undergraduate Advising Center (UAC) and Career Advising & Professional Development (CAPD).
This is your opportunity to drop in for 1:1 conversations with advisors who can help you prepare for the Fall Career Fair. During the event, you can get personalized feedback on your resume, improve your LinkedIn profile, learn effective tips for engaging with employers and recruiters, discover best practices for following up after the fair, and explore how to leverage alumni connections in your job search.
Don't miss this chance to gain valuable insights and prepare yourself for success at the Fall Career Fair!
This event is open to MIT sophomores, class of 2027.
Please register through Handshake.
The role of fusion energy in a decarbonized electricity system
Who: All Students
When: Thursday, September 12, 2024 at 10am to 11am ET
Where: VIRTUAL
Please join us for a webinar in which the key findings from a new study will be presented and discussed. This study examines the role fusion could play as a major part of future electric power systems. We will cover the societal value of fusion and how the deployment of fusion will depend on:
- costs,
- electricity demand,
- availability of renewable resources, and
- decarbonization targets.
This study includes both a global perspective on the potential fusion penetration, as well as an examination of the complementary role of fusion based on local resources and constraints.
Fusion energy combines several advantages that are especially important in a decarbonized world, including:
- high power density,
- good siting flexibility,
- the ability to deliver “firm” power (i.e., power that can be counted on to meet demand when needed in all seasons), and,
- of course, no greenhouse gas emissions.
This new study was recently completed by the MIT Energy Initiative in collaboration with the MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center.
https://energy.mit.edu/event/the-role-of-fusion-energy-in-a-decarbonized-electricity-system-webinar/
Industry Resumes for PhDs & Postdocs
Who: Graduate Students
When: Thursday, September 12, 2024 at 12pm to 1pm ET
Where: VIRTUAL
In this workshop we will focus on how to prepare the key components of a resume for non-faculty positions, with time for questions. We will also briefly review qualities of an effective cover letter. Join us to learn how to best communicate your experience and get into the "yes" pile after an initial review. This workshop will focus on U.S. searches, with some tips for other countries. This CAPD event is open to MIT graduate students, postdocs, and alumni.
Please register through Handshake.
MIT's First Rainbow Market
Who: All Students
When: Thursday, September 12, 2024 at 2:30pm to 5:30pm ET
Where: Kresge Oval
Come out for MIT's first ever Rainbow Market!!!! This event will celebrate & support local queer-owned businesses, crafters, and entrepreneurs. You will be able to shop locally made goods while engaging with the MIT community.
Hosted by SHASS DEI & the LGBTQ+ ERG!!
After Dark: 3D
Who: All Students
When: Thursday, September 12, 2024 at 6:00pm to 9:00pm ET
Where: MIT Museum
Venture into the third dimension at our last After Dark of the summer. Join us for a night of drinks, eats, and music while catching a talk on rainbow holograms, checking out 3D printed wonders, and diving into brand new VR experiences.
Tasty treats from Lola's Pinoy Pastry and quality craft beer from Arlington Bewing Company will be available for purchase.
Ig Nobel: Face to Face
Who: All Students
When: Saturday, September 14, 2024 at 12:30pm to 3pm ET
Where: MIT Museum
Join us at the Museum for an Ig Nobel Prize companion event, Ig Nobel Face-to-Face.
The very first Ig Nobel ceremony was held in the former MIT Museum building in 1991. We're excited to now host a new twist on this very popular celebration of scientific achievement in our new space. Ig Nobel: Face to Face brings 2024 Ig Nobel Prize winners together, in-person, with the opportunity to ask each other questions about their work, and answer questions from the audience. The event will be hosted by Improbable Research Founder Marc Abrahams.
The Ig Nobel Prizes celebrate ten achievements "so surprising that they make people LAUGH, and then THINK." The 34th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize ceremony will be held on September 12, 2024 in lecture hall 10-250 at MIT.
Free with museum admission.
Register for Harvard Library Privileges
Who: All Students
When: Tuesday, September 17, 2024 at 10am to 3pm ET
Where: Hayden Library 14S-100
All MIT faculty, students, and staff can visit and borrow from Harvard simply by registering. This fall, the MIT Libraries have arranged for on-site registration here on campus to help you skip a step in the process.
Come to Hayden Library on one of our registration days on Sept. 17, Oct. 8, or Oct. 30, and:
- Bring your MIT ID and government-issued ID
- Log into Borrow Direct via Touchstone. DUO authentication is required; please have your mobile phone set up with DUO.
- Then you can go directly to the Harvard card office (Smith Center) to get your borrowing card.
Smith Campus Center, Room 807, 1350 Massachusetts Ave.
Phone: 617.496.7827
Mon-Fri: 9am-4pm; Closed Sat, Sun, and university holidays
Already have Harvard access and need to renew? Bring your Harvard ID (you must still have this) to Hayden Library on one of our registration days and follow steps 1&2 above to reactivate.
Can't come to Hayden on one of these dates? You can also visit the Harvard Library Access and Borrowing Office (in Widener Library) to register and then pick up your card at the Smith Center ID office at your convenience.
Learn more about using Harvard's libraries at libraries.mit.edu/harvard.
Brandeis-Harvard-MIT-Northeastern Joint Mathematics Colloquium
Who: All Students
When: Thursday, September 19, 2024 at 4:30pm ET
Where: 4-270
Speaker: Ewain Gwynne (University of Chicago)
Title: Random surfaces and Liouville quantum gravity
Abstract: What is the most natural way of choosing a random surface (2d Riemannian manifold), say with the topology of the sphere? The answer is far from obvious since the space of all Riemannian metric tensors on the sphere is infinite-dimensional. On the other hand, this question has connections to topics in theoretical physics such as string theory, Yang-Mills theory, conformal field theory, statistical mechanics, and quantum gravity. I will give an introduction to the theory of Liouville quantum gravity (LQG), which allows us to make rigorous sense of random surfaces. I will also touch on some recent developments concerning the supercritical (strongly coupled) phase of LQG and analogs of LQG in higher dimensions. I will assume no background knowledge beyond basic probability and analysis.
2024 MIT Deep Tech Career Fair
Who: All Students
When: Thursday, September 19, 2024 at 5:00pm to 7:00pm ET
Where: Stata Center
A consortia recruitment presented by MIT.nano, the Microsystems Technology Laboratories (MTL), the Center for Quantum Engineering (CQE), and the MIT AI Hardware Program.
Explore career and internship opportunities in electronics, quantum, computing, materials, and other deep-tech industries.
MIT students, postdocs, researchers, and alumni are invited to meet with representatives of the member companies of the MIT.nano Consortium, Microsystems Industrial Group, Quantum Science & Engineering Consortium, and MIT AI Hardware Program Members. This focused career fair will provide networking and career opportunities with leading global companies seeking MIT talent for a variety of roles and industries.
Meet potential employers and build relationships with companies in your areas of interest. There will be opportunities to learn more about specific openings with participating companies for permanent placements and internships. Register now
FELLOWSHIPS/GRANTS
School of Science Quality of Life Grants Announcement
Who: All Students
Deadline: September 23, 2024
Posted: 8/23/2024
The School of Science is now accepting applications for the Science Quality of Life (SQoL) Grant Program, designed to build community within the school, promote inclusiveness for students, staff, and faculty and support the well-being of our community members. The call is opened twice annually, preceding the fall and spring semesters. The program’s goals are to:
- Build community and foster a sense of inclusion.
- Provide faculty, staff and students opportunities to interact and socialize outside of the current research-driven activities and events.
- Integrate academic and social aspects of life within the school.
- Improve communications and outreach.
- Build collaborations and connections with other community groups on campus.
Projects need not be ambitious in scope, so long as they encourage positive connections within the community. Proposals can be submitted under three broad categories. It is possible for a proposal to be applicable to more than one category. These are:
- Community building
- Diversity, equity, and inclusion
- Mentoring
Examples of activities could include: trainings, workshops, seminars, social events, wellness programs, book clubs, team building activities, and others. *The submission deadline for this cycle is September 23, 2024*
NOTE: Due to the overwhelming response we received this past year, and in the spirit of maximizing inclusion and approving as many applications as possible, the funding cap for this cycle will remain at $2,000 (as opposed to $3,000 in previous years). In addition, proposals that have matching funds from other sources will be viewed favorably by the selection committee.
The direct link is https://mitfunding.infoready4.com/#competitionDetail/1946163.
Please contact Dean’s Finance at sos-dean-finance@mit.edu for additional information.
OTHER OPPORTUNITIES
Join The Tech Science Department!
Who: All Students
Deadline: ASAP
Posted: 9/6/2024
Are you interested in attending special research talks? Want to interview professors and students about their research experiences? Want access to research papers before publication? If so, consider joining The Tech Science Department!
If you want to learn more and talk to us, come to our open house next Wednesday 9/4 from 7-9 p.m. in our office at W20-483! We have no application process, as no writing experience is required. Just show up! We welcome all students to join with any level of commitment!
Email tt-science-editors@mit.edu if you are interested in joining or if you have more questions.
Join PhysPOP in Undergrad Panel/UROP Poster Session
Who: All Students
Deadline: September 15, 2024, at 11:59pm ET
Posted: 8/23/2024
Engage with the pressing challenges shaping our digital landscape, from combating deepfakes and misinformation to exploring ethical surveillance and privacy protection. Investigate the societal impact of gamification, address bias in large language models, and grapple with data ownership in the age of artificial intelligence.
As a SERC Scholar, you’ll have the opportunity to be at the forefront of technology’s evolution. Join our community to explore the frameworks of our connected world and advance the social and ethical considerations of computing.
If these topics intrigue you, consider applying to join the 2024-2025 cohort of the SERC (Social and Ethical Responsibilities in Computing) Scholars Program! Applications are now open.
Join a community of undergraduates, graduate students, Ph.D. candidates, and faculty to help advance the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing cross-cutting initiative on Social and Ethical Responsibilities of Computing.
What do SERC Scholars do?
- Collaborate in multidisciplinary teams with members from across computing, data sciences, humanities, arts, and social sciences, led by a SERC postdoc.
- Develop and pilot new SERC course materials in collaboration with postdocs and faculty.
- Engage with external partners to advance AI in the public interest.
- Conduct research in a new, exciting cross-disciplinary area.
Who is eligible to apply?
This is a full year commitment with the possibility of a summer extension. This opportunity is open to students across the MIT community who are excited to advance our broad mission to incorporate humanities, social science, social responsibility, and policy/civic perspectives into MIT’s teaching, research, and implementation of computing. Being a SERC Scholars are hourly paid positionswith selective and limited yearly enrollment.
Projects
SERC Scholars will have the opportunity to work on 1 of 7 projects, the 2024-25 projects include:
- Deepfakes: Epistemology, Ethics, and Politics
- Data ownership & AI
- Generative AI & democracy
- Gamification
- Surveillance
- Big Data
- How Fair are Generative Models?
For more detailed information on these projects, as well as the bios of the post docs who will be leading the groups, please see our website here.
Each project will meet weekly for approximately one hour. SERC Scholars are required to attend these meetings.
Apply to be a SERC Scholar
This is a full year commitment
Undergraduates
- This is an hourly paid position for 3–5 hours per week for the 2024–2025 academic year.
- Compensation is $15.75 per hour.
Graduate students and Ph.D. candidates
- This an hourly paid position for 6–10 hours per week for the 2024–2025 academic year.
- Compensation is $25 per hour.
How to apply
- Fill out the SERC Scholar application and upload your resume and cover letter, which should be combined into one document.
- Provide a resume that includes relevant coursework and experience.
- Provide a cover letter that includes:
- Why you’re interested in this experience.
- What you hope you can gain.
- What you hope to contribute.
- Which activities and opportunities you’re most interested in engaging with.
- Rank project participation preference and explain in 100 words or less why you want to work in your preferred project(s).
Applications close on September 15, 2024, at 11:59pm
For more detailed information, visit the SERC Scholar’s Program site here.
2025 NNSA Minority Serving Institutions Internship Program (MSIIP) Application is Now Open!
Who: All Students
Deadline: October 27, 2024, at 11:59 pm EST
Posted: 8/23/2024
Applications are open for the Summer 2025 National Nuclear Security Administration Minority Serving Institutions Internship Program (NNSA-MSIIP)
The National Nuclear Security Administration Minority Serving Institutions Internship Program (NNSA-MSIIP) offers full-time summer internships, with opportunities to continue during the academic year.
Undergraduate and graduate students from accredited Minority Serving Institutions receive:
- Stipends starting at $750/week
- Allowances to offset the cost of:
- Commuting: $50/week
- Housing: Varies based on location
- Travel to and from the hosting site: $1,000
- Virtual Participation: $150/week
- Opportunities to:
- Be part of world-class research and operations opportunities within the NNSA enterprise.
- Enhance the students’ preparedness for scientific, technological, policy, and operations-related careers.
- Gain a competitive edge as they apply their education, talent, and skills.
Establish connections with DOE scientists and subject matter experts that promote long-term relationships between participants, researchers, and other professionals at NNSA.
Opportunities are available not only in STEM but also in communication, management, business, policy, law, and other disciplines that support the NNSA Mission.
Apply at the Link Below!
https://www.zintellect.com/Opportunity/Details/2025-NNSA-MSIIP?utm_source=opportunity_digest&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=dpp_star
Application Deadline: October 27, 2024, at 11:59 pm EST
Eligibility to be considered for an internship:
- Be a U.S. citizen.
- Have and maintain a minimum undergraduate or graduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale.
- Be enrolled as a part-time or full-time undergraduate or graduate student at an accredited Minority Serving Institution during the Fall of 2024.
Join us from 2:00 – 3:00 PM (EST) on one or more of the following dates for an information session about NNSA-MSIIP.
Join us from 2:00 – 3:00PM (EST) on one or more of the following dates for an application workshop for NNSA-MSIIP.
For more information: visit https://orise.orau.gov/NNSA-MSIIP/ or contact us at NNSA-MSIIP@orise.orau.gov.
Humana IT 2025 summer internship
Who: All Students
Deadline: October 6, 2024
Posted: 9/6/2024
Become a part of our caring community and help us put health first
At Humana, IT Interns focus on a variety of projects and tasks designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of the IT landscape within a leading healthcare organization. The program is designed to offer practical experience in areas including project management, agile methodologies, software engineering, cloud engineering, data science/analytics/visualization, user experience UI/UX, machine learning and cyber security initiatives.
The internship program is primarily hosted in-person at Humana’s Headquarters in Louisville, KY*, providing a rich experience of our corporate culture and direct mentorship from industry leaders.
humana.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/Humana_External_Career_Site/job/Remote-Nationwide/Humana-IT-Summer-2025-Internship_R-349738
Short-term Course Facilitator positions available in Boston University Astronomy Department
Who: Graduate Students and Recent Graduates
Deadline: ASAP
Posted: 8/23/2024
The Department of Astronomy at Boston University seeks applicants for multiple Course Facilitator positions to support its introductory undergraduate courses. Specific responsibilities include: Attending lectures; Leading laboratory and/or discussion sections; Supervising astronomical observations conducted on campus; Grading homeworks, exams, laboratory reports, and other student materials; Communicating and corresponding with students; Managing grade books; Participating in training sessions; and Related duties as assigned. Work will be performed “in person” at 725 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, MA 02215.
Appointment durations will be from 1 September 2024 to 31 December 2024, inclusive. The number of hours worked per week will depend on the preferences of the applicant. Appointments of 20, 30, or 40 hours per week are possible; different numbers of hours would likely also be possible. For an appointment at 20, 30, or 40 hours per week, the total salary would be $10,061 (20), $15,091 (30), or $20,122 (40). Due to the short-term nature of these positions, benefits are not provided.
Applicants should possess a bachelors degree in a field associated with science, technology, engineering, or math. To apply, applicants should email their CV to Professor Paul Withers, Chair of the Astronomy Department, at withers@bu.edu. The application should include a preliminary indication of the desired number of hours per week. The review of applications will begin immediately. Please contact Paul Withers (withers@bu.edu) with any questions.
Come work with MITES!
Who: Graduate Students
Deadline: ASAP
Posted: 8/16/2024
MIT Introduction to Technology, Engineering, and Science (MITES), one of the nation’s leading pre-college STEM programs for underrepresented students, is currently hiring for a following temporary position for the Fall semester.
This is the perfect opportunity for undergraduate students who are seeking a part-time teaching position on Saturdays that helps contribute to equity and diversity in STEM. We’re currently seeking out applicants for:
- Program Facilitator, MITES Saturdays
- Part-time, In-person
- 15-20 hours per week, $17/hour
- Timeline: Fall: Sep-Dec; Spring: Feb-May (8 Saturdays and occasional evenings)
- The Facilitator assists the Program Administrator and Program Assistant with the planning and implementation of program activities and events, providing both administration and programmatic support, including communicating with students and staff and other programmatic projects as needed. The Facilitator acts as the main point of contact for Teaching Assistants (TA) and facilitates communication among TAs and the Program Administrator. View full job description here.
To apply, please go to https://mites.mit.edu/connect-with-us/join-our-team/ and click on the button on the bottom of the page labeled “Start Your Staff Application.” Feel free to contact me at lmitch@mit.edu or 617-258-6291 if you have further questions.
Fulbright Postdoctoral Research Fellowships for U.S. Citizens
Who: Graduate Students
Deadline: September 15, 2024
Posted: 8/16/2024
We are excited to inform you of the Fulbright Program in Israel for postdoctoral fellowships for U.S. citizens. Israel has many incredible postdoc positions in Physics, please distribute this email to your contacts!
*Gnaim Group at the Weizmann Institute of Science is now accepting post-doctoral students. Please see attached for more information.*
The Fulbright Israel post-doc scholarship awards $47,500 a year for up to two years. Applications for the 2025-2026 year close on September 15, 2024. Detailed information is below.
Kindly please advertise on the relevant website and lists, as well as forward this to relevant faculty, students and colleagues.
To learn more about the fellowship please visit: https://www.fulbright.org.il/postdoctoral
The application deadline is September 15, 2024.
These are the primary benefits of the fellowship:
- $95,000 scholarship ($47,500 per academic year)
- Basic health insurance for the grantee
- Reimbursement of up to $1,700 for airfare expenses for Fulbright fellows (and spouses)
- Partial reimbursement of education expenses for children
Please do not hesitate to reach out with any questions.
For further information or inquiries, contact: Kat Lacey: USprograms@fulbright.org.il
Postdoc Opportunity in Astrophysics at WashU
Who: Graduate Students
Deadline: October 1, 2024
Posted: 8/30/2024
The Astrophysics, Particle Astrophysics, and Space Sciences group of the Department of Physics at Washington University in St. Louis invites applications for a postdoctoral position, for a start around Jan. 2 2025. The appointment is expected to be for at least 2 years with subsequent year-to-year extension depending on performance and funding.
The postdoc will work in the newly formed group of Prof. Karthik Ramanathan, primarily on the development of novel superconducting detectors for both particlelike and wave-like dark matter detection. These include qubit-based Quantum Parity Detectors (QPDs) and Kinetic Inductance Detectors (KIDs). The project scope is expected to run the gamut from design to on-site nano-fabrication to device testing in the group’s dilution refrigerator, along with analyzing collected data. There is scope for the postdoc to define their own additional sub-projects – e.g. developing new sub-eV energy calibration techniques and designing better IR shielding – and also interface with larger experimental collaborations.
Previous experience with detector development, fabricating or operating superconducting devices, performing data analysis, or working with dilution refrigerators is highly desirable but not required.
Application Instructions: Candidates must have a Ph.D. in physics (or related field) prior to starting. Interested candidates should submit an application that includes a cover letter, a curriculum vitae with a complete list of publications, a statement of research interests, and three letters of recommendation to https://wustl.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/External/job/Washington-University-Danforth- Campus/Postdoctoral-Research-Associate---Physics_JR83922. For full consideration, applications should be received prior to Oct 1st.
Washington University is an equal opportunity / affirmative action employer. Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment regardless of race, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.
|
