PhD position: Development of low-temperature CO2 sorbents for direct air capture | |
Published | |
Workplace | Zürich, Zurich region, Switzerland |
Category | |
Position | |
PhD position: Development of low-temperature CO2 sorbents for direct air capture 100%, Zurich, fixed-termThe research group of Prof. Müller is looking for a highly motivated candidate with a strong interest in material development and characterization, structure-property relationships to yield highly effective, low-temperature CO2 sorbents for direct air capture. This research will be performed in close collaboration with the Mezzenga group at ETH Zürich. Job descriptionYou will work closely with other PhD candidates, postdocs and collaborators of the Laboratory of Energy Science and Engineering. The work will focus on the development of low-temperature CO2 sorbents for direct air capture. Your profile
We offerYou will work in a top-level research environment with advanced laboratory infrastructure. Furthermore, you will have a unique opportunity to develop your research abilities. Working, teaching and research at ETH Zurich We value diversityIn line with our values, ETH Zurich encourages an inclusive culture. We promote equality of opportunity, value diversity and nurture a working and learning environment in which the rights and dignity of all our staff and students are respected. Visit our Equal Opportunities and Diversity website to find out how we ensure a fair and open environment that allows everyone to grow and flourish. Curious? So are we.We look forward to receiving your online application with the following documents:
Please note that we exclusively accept applications submitted through our online application portal. Applications via email or postal services will not be considered. Apply online now
| |
![]() | |
In your application, please refer to myScience.de and reference JobID 182216. |
Related News
22 March 2023
’We optimize water quality with mathematics’
16 March 2023
How fishermen benefit from reversing evolution of cod
14 March 2023
Air pollution impairs successful mating of flies
» More news