Three particle physics positions available at KTH and the OKC
Three particle physics positions available at the KTH and OKC: Doctoral student in Theoretical Particle Physics, Doctoral student in Experimental Particle Physics and Postdoc in Experimental Particle Physics.
The KTH Royal Institute of Technology is currently seeking to fill several positions in particle physics. The research will be conducted within the vibrant environment of the Oskar Klein Centre. The available positions are as follows:
1. Doctoral student in Theoretical Particle Physics: This position focuses on theoretical aspects of particle physics, contributing to our understanding of the fundamental constituents of the universe. In particular, the successful applicant will work on Beyond Standard Model Physics, with emphasis on neutrino oscillations and dark matter. The application deadline is March 28, 2024.
2. Doctoral student in Experimental Particle Physics: This role involves active participation in experimental projects, including data analysis and contributing to the ATLAS experiment at CERN. Part of the research time will be spent at CERN. The deadline for applications is March 28, 2024.
3. Postdoc in Experimental Particle Physics: This position focuses on data analysis and physics interpretation of results from the ATLAS experiment, in particular searching for the simultaneous production of two scalar particles. Part of the research time can be spent at CERN. The position is available for two years, with an application deadline of April 22, 2024.
Each of these roles represents an opportunity to contribute to groundbreaking research in particle physics. Furthermore, the Oskar Klein Centre, of which KTH Royal Institute of Technology is a part, allows for interactions with researcher from many different fields, ranging from the smallest scales of particle physics to the largest scales of the universe.
For more details and application instructions, please visit the official KTH job listings at their respective links:
Doctoral student in Theoretical Particle Physics
Last updated: March 19, 2024
Source: Jonas Enander