Research Fellow
Job Description
Job Summary
Location: University of Warwick
Duration: 24 months
Closing Date: Sunday, 02 March 2025, at 11:55 PM
Informal Enquiries: Contact Maksym Myronov (Associate Professor – Reader) at m.myronov@warwick.ac.uk
About the Role
The Semiconductor Research Group in the Department of Physics at the University of Warwick is seeking a Research Fellow to support groundbreaking research in SiGe epitaxial materials for quantum computing processors. Quantum computing is set to be one of the most significant technological breakthroughs in the coming decades, and this role offers an exciting opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge advancements in the field.
As part of the research team, you will:
Characterize epitaxial materials and support growth research activities
Work on SiGe epitaxial semiconductor materials and device physics
Utilize advanced characterization techniques including TEM, SEM, AFM, XRD, XRR, FTIR, SE, Hall effect, resistivity, C-V, and I-V measurements
Define research milestones and timelines to ensure successful project execution
Contribute to the group’s research strategy, reporting, and publications
About You
- We are looking for a candidate with:
- Strong knowledge of group-IV epitaxial semiconductor materials and devices
- Hands-on experience in structural and electrical characterization techniques
- Excellent research and analytical skills
- Ability to work independently and within a team
- Strong communication and time-management abilities
PhD Requirement: If you are near submission or have recently submitted your PhD but have not yet had it conferred, your offer will be made as Research Assistant. Upon confirmation of your PhD award, you will be promoted to Research Fellow.
How to Apply
For full details, including job duties and selection criteria, visit the University of Warwick Jobs Page. Click the Apply button on the vacancy listing to submit your application.
Plan ahead! The system will not accept applications past the deadline, even if started before 11:55 PM.
Join us and be part of the future of quantum computing research!
