This position is based in the Fluidlab (part of the Soft Matter group at the Institute of Physics) where you will work on various aspects of experimental and theoretical micro- and macro-rheology, optical diagnosis, and capillary flows of viscoelastic and viscoplastic fluids.
This position is based in the Fluidlab (part of the Soft Matter group at the Institute of Physics) where you will work on various aspects of experimental and theoretical micro- and macro-rheology, optical diagnosis, and capillary flows of viscoelastic and viscoplastic fluids.
You will design and build non-standard experimental tools based on shear rheometry, microscopy techniques, tomography methods, and diffusive wave spectroscopy to study interfacial flows of polymeric materials with free surfaces. You will closely collaborate with other experimentalists and theorists in the team and from external institutions, including the University of British Columbia and University of Cambridge.
Candidates with strong background in fluid mechanics and rheology and previous experience in experimental labs (e.g., imaging, fluid dynamics, instrumentation, rheology, optics, microscopy, or similar), programming (Python, C, etc.), and data analysis in physics, applied mathematics, or engineering, are strongly encouraged to apply.
We offer a temporary employment contract for 38 hours per week for a period of 12 months. The contract will be extended with another 24 months based on a positive performance assessment after 12 months.The preferred starting date is in 2025 and to be discussed.
The gross monthly salary, based on 38 hours per week and dependent on relevant experience, ranges between € 3,378 to € 5,331 (scale 10).This does not include 8% holiday allowance and 8,3% year-end allowance. A favourable tax agreement, the ‘30% ruling’, may apply to non-Dutch applicants.
Besides the salary and a vibrant and challenging environment at Science Park we offer you multiple fringe benefits:
232 holiday hours per year (based on fulltime) and extra holidays between Christmas and 1 January;
multiple courses to follow from our Teaching and Learning Centre;
a complete educational program for PhD students;
multiple courses on topics such as leadership for academic staff;
multiple courses on topics such as time management, handling stress and an online learning platform with 100+ different courses;
7 weeks birth leave (partner leave) with 100% salary;
partly paid parental leave;
the possibility to set up a workplace at home;
a pension at ABP for which UvA pays two third part of the contribution;
the possibility to follow courses to learn Dutch;
help with housing for a studio or small apartment when you’re moving from abroad.
You will design and build non-standard experimental tools based on shear rheometry, microscopy techniques, tomography methods, and diffusive wave spectroscopy to study interfacial flows of polymeric materials with free surfaces. You will closely collaborate with other experimentalists and theorists in the team and from external institutions, including the University of British Columbia and University of Cambridge.
Candidates with strong background in fluid mechanics and rheology and previous experience in experimental labs (e.g., imaging, fluid dynamics, instrumentation, rheology, optics, microscopy, or similar), programming (Python, C, etc.), and data analysis in physics, applied mathematics, or engineering, are strongly encouraged to apply.
We offer a temporary employment contract for 38 hours per week for a period of 12 months. The contract will be extended with another 24 months based on a positive performance assessment after 12 months.The preferred starting date is in 2025 and to be discussed.
The gross monthly salary, based on 38 hours per week and dependent on relevant experience, ranges between € 3,378 to € 5,331 (scale 10).This does not include 8% holiday allowance and 8,3% year-end allowance. A favourable tax agreement, the ‘30% ruling’, may apply to non-Dutch applicants.
Besides the salary and a vibrant and challenging environment at Science Park we offer you multiple fringe benefits:
232 holiday hours per year (based on fulltime) and extra holidays between Christmas and 1 January;
multiple courses to follow from our Teaching and Learning Centre;
a complete educational program for PhD students;
multiple courses on topics such as leadership for academic staff;
multiple courses on topics such as time management, handling stress and an online learning platform with 100+ different courses;
7 weeks birth leave (partner leave) with 100% salary;
partly paid parental leave;
the possibility to set up a workplace at home;
a pension at ABP for which UvA pays two third part of the contribution;
the possibility to follow courses to learn Dutch;
help with housing for a studio or small apartment when you’re moving from abroad.
The Faculty of Science has a student body of around 8,000, as well as 1,800 members of staff working in education, research or support services. Researchers and students at the Faculty of Science are fascinated by every aspect of how the world works, be it elementary particles, the birth of the universe or the functioning of the brain.
The Institute of Physics (IoP) of the University of Amsterdam is located in the center of the Amsterdam Science Park. The IoP – as part of the Faculty of Science – is housed in a modern building with excellent labs and technical facilities. Surrounded by several national research institutes and with our partners at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, the institute is part of a strong physics center of top international standing.
The Van der Waals - Zeeman Institute for Experimental Physics (IoP-WZI) is part of the IoP and home to three research clusters: Quantum Gases & Quantum Information (QG&QI), Quantum Materials (QMat), and Soft Matter (SM). For more information about Dr. Mazi Jalaal’s research group see www.fluidlab.nl and Computational Soft Matter Lab.
The Faculty of Science has a student body of around 8,000, as well as 1,800 members of staff working in education, research or support services. Researchers and students at the Faculty of Science are fascinated by every aspect of how the world works, be it elementary particles, the birth of the universe or the functioning of the brain.
The Institute of Physics (IoP) of the University of Amsterdam is located in the center of the Amsterdam Science Park. The IoP – as part of the Faculty of Science – is housed in a modern building with excellent labs and technical facilities. Surrounded by several national research institutes and with our partners at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, the institute is part of a strong physics center of top international standing.
The Van der Waals - Zeeman Institute for Experimental Physics (IoP-WZI) is part of the IoP and home to three research clusters: Quantum Gases & Quantum Information (QG&QI), Quantum Materials (QMat), and Soft Matter (SM). For more information about Dr. Mazi Jalaal’s research group see www.fluidlab.nl and Computational Soft Matter Lab.
If you feel the profile fits you, and you are interested in the job, we look forward to receiving your application. You can apply online via the button below. We accept applications until and including February 15th 2025.
Applications should include the following information:
A knowledge security check can be part of the selection procedure.
(for details: national knowledge security guidelines)
If you feel the profile fits you, and you are interested in the job, we look forward to receiving your application. You can apply online via the button below. We accept applications until and including February 15th 2025.
Applications should include the following information:
A knowledge security check can be part of the selection procedure.
(for details: national knowledge security guidelines)
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