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POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATE IN
SUBATOMIC PHYSICS
INDIANA UNIVERSITY

The I.U. subatomic physics group has an active program with experiments to study nucleon structure, nuclear dynamics, and the properties of the weak interaction. The wide range of activities being preformed by 11 faculty members involve leadership roles in studies of parity violation in thermal neutron-proton capture at LANSCE, flavor and spin structure of the nucleon at RHIC with the STAR detector, and neutrino oscillations with the miniBooNE experiment at Fermilab. Local facilities include a 200 MeV cyclotron and a 240 MeV synchrotron. While the major programs on these no longer include nuclear physics, they do provide excellent facilities for development and testing. The laboratory also provides excellent personnel infrastructure to enable strong participation in major off-site projects. Opportunities are available on all major research projects. For further information, please access our Web site at http://www.iucf.indiana.edu.
Initial appointments as research associate will be for one year, with possible renewal for two additional years. A Ph.D. in experimental subatomic physics is required. Applications for postdoctoral positions are accepted on a continuing basis and starting dates can be adjusted to suit the situation of the candidates.
Send résumé, bibliography and contact information for three references to
Dr. John M. Cameron, Director
Indiana University Cyclotron Facility
2401 Milo B. Sampson Lane, Bloomington, IN 47408
FAX: 812-855-6645 Email: cameron@iucf.indiana.edu
IU is strongly committed to achieving excellence through cultural
diversity. The university actively encourages applications and
nominations of women, persons of color, applicants with disabilities,
and members of other underrepresented groups. Indiana University is an
Affirmative Action/Equal Employment institution.

22/01/2004

 

POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATE
EXPERIMENTAL NUCLEAR PHYSICS
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

The Experimental Nuclear Physics Group at the University of Maryland invites applications for a postdoctoral research associate position to begin in or after March, 2004. Our group currently consists of four teaching faculty, one Research Physicist, one postdoc, and several graduate students. We are primarily involved in electroweak physics experiments in Halls A and C at Jefferson Lab, including the G0 Experiment in Hall C, measurements of nucleon electromagnetic form factors in Halls A and C, and studies of hypernuclei through kaon electroproduction. Specific projects will entail support of the G0 backward angle program and of a measurement of the neutron electric form factor using a polarized 3He target in Hall A, both of which are likely to be in their data-taking phase in 2005. We are particularly interested in candidates who will reside at Jefferson Laboratory and support these programs.
Candidates must have a Ph.D. in experimental nuclear physics. The appointment will be initially for one year, with possible renewal for up to two additional years upon mutual agreement and availability of funds.
Applicants should submit a resume, summary of research interests and arrange to have three letters of recommendation sent to
Professor E. Beise, Dept of Physics,
University of Maryland, College Park, MD
20742-4111,
or electronically (pdf or plain text only) to
beise@physics.umd.edu.
The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.

22/01/2004

 

TENURE-TRACK FACULTY POSITION
EXPERIMENTAL NUCLEAR/HADRONIC PHYSICS
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY

The Department of Physics at Florida International University invites applications for a tenure track position in Experimental Nuclear and Hadronic Physics at the rank of Assistant Professor to start in August,2004.
The Department currently has a nuclear and hadronic physics group consisting of five experimentalists and five theoreticians who are involved in the research program of Jefferson Lab. The preference will be given to an individual with a strong commitment to strengthen the group's research in the field of nuclear and hadronic physics.
The successful candidate is expected to have a strong commitment to teaching at both the undergraduate and graduate levels as well as to supervising graduate students at the M.S. and Ph.D levels. The candidate is expected to vigorously seek external funding for his/her research.
Currently the department has 21 faculty in theoretical and experimental groups in astronomy, atomic-molecular-optical physics, biophysics, nuclear physics, particle phyiscs, polymer physics, quantum-optics and solid state physics.
This appointment is a bridge position with Jefferson Laboratory with which the Department has a cooperative program. For the first four years of the appointment, the successful candidate will receive partial support from Jefferson Lab and a reduced teaching load at FIU. Selected candidates will interview at FIU and Jefferson Lab.
Interested candidates should send their complete resumes, a summary of research interests, and arrange for three letters of reference to be sent directly to
Nuclear Search Committee
Department of Physics
Florida International University
University Park
Miami, FL 33199.
Applications must be submitted before January 31, 2004.
For further information call 305-348-2605,
or send e-mail to Joerg.Reinhold@fiu.edu.
Florida International University is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative
Action Employer. Minorities are especially encouraged to apply.

22/01/2004



TENURE-TRACK FACULTY POSITION
EXPERIMENTAL NUCLEAR PHYSICS
OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY

The Department of Physics at Old Dominion University is seeking a tenure-track assistant professor in the field of experimental nuclear and/or hadronic physics. The Physics Department at Old Dominion University has assembled strong research groups in atomic and nuclear physics, building on the proximity of the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility. The experimental nuclear physics group is leading programs to study nucleon spin structure functions, real and virtual Compton scattering, medium modifications of the nucleon, the structure of the neutron and the deuteron, and NN correlations in nuclei. More information on the group can be obtained at www.physics.odu.edu/nucexpt.
Candidates must have a Ph.D. in nuclear or particle physics and at least two years of postdoctoral research experience. The successful candidate will be expected to initiate a vigorous research program and obtain external grant funding. Further information about Old Dominion University and the Physics Department can be found at www.physics.odu.edu. Applicants should send a CV, a statement of research interests and arrange for three letters of recommendation to be sent to:
Dr. Gail Dodge, Chair, Experimental Nuclear Physics Search,
Physics Department, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA 23529.
Review of applications will begin January 15, 2004 and continue until the position is filled. Old Dominion University is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer and requires compliance with the Immigration
Reform and Control Act of 1986.

22/01/2004



POSTDOCTORAL POSITION IN HIGH ENERGY/NUCLEAR EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS
TO WORK ON ANALYSIS AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY

The QCD physics group seeks a physicist to work on developing computer code to carry out an amplitude analysis of large datasets to map out the meson spectrum. Data in hand include event samples of up to 20M events each from an experiment carried out at the BNL AGS. We are using a 200-CPU cluster processor farm located on campus and a 36-CPU processor farm in the department. Analysis and data-handling techniques will be carried over to analyze the 1-petabyte/year data sample anticipated from the GlueX/Hall D project at Jefferson Lab. The goal of this project is to map out the spectrum of hybrid mesons, starting with those having exotic quantum numbers, using a linearly polarized beam of photons at the energy upgraded CEBAF accelerator at Jefferson Lab. The current group includes physicists from the experimental high energy physics group and the nuclear theory center. More information can be found at http://www.gluex.org and at http://dustbunny.physics.indiana.edu/. We especially welcome applications from women and minority candidates. Please send your application and c.v. and arrange to have three reference letters sent to Prof. Alex Dzierba by e-mail (mailto:dzierba@indiana.edu) or regular mail: Department of Physics, Indiana U, Bloomington, IN, 47405-7105. Applications deadline is December 15, 2003. Indiana University is an Equal Opportunity/Affimative Actions Employer.

Alex R. Dzierba - Professor of Physics Department of Physics - Indiana University - Swain West 117 727 E 3rd Street - Bloomington, IN 47405-7105 Office - (812)855-9421 855-0440 (fax) Cell - (812) 327-1881 Home - (812) 825-4063 (812) 825-4152 (fax) Secretary: Donna Martin (812) 855-2785 dzierba@indiana.edu http://dustbunny.physics.indiana.edu/~dzierba Visit the College: http://www.indiana.edu/~college/
12/11/2003



Assistant Professor / Canada Research Chair
in Computational Astrophysics or Computer Modeling in the Natural Sciences

The Department of Physics at the University of Regina invites
applications from outstanding scientists for a Tier II Canada Research
Chair as part of a Faculty of Science competition. In particular,
researchers in theoretical cosmology/astrophysics are invited to apply
under the category of "Computational Astrophysics" and researchers in
lattice field theory are invited to apply under the category of
"Computer Modeling in the Natural Sciences".

The present research interests of the Department include theoretical
particle physics, astro-particle physics, lattice field theory and
experimental subatomic physics. The Department has made a commitment of
strengthening and broadening both aspects of our theoretical research
effort and this competition is the first step toward this goal.

The CRC Tier II positions, funded by the Federal Government, are
prestigious appointments and are addressed to exceptional candidates in
selected areas the respective universities have identified as areas of
research strength and growth. Subatomic Physics is one such area in the
University of Regina. The Physics Department has received substantial
CFI (Canada Foundation for Innovation) grants in support of subatomic
physics research and has already filled another CRC Tier II position. As
such, the Physics Department is well placed to further build upon these
successes with additional CRC Tier II positions.

The successful candidate will join the Physics Department as a
tenure-track assistant professor beginning on July 1st, 2004 and will be
nominated for the CRC Tier II position by the University. The successful
nominee will be provided with salary and a research grant by the CRC
foundation, will have reduced teaching load within the department and
will be given priority of funding by CFI in the application that will
accompany the CRC application. Therefore, the successful nominee will
have significantly more start up funds for research than regular
appointments and he/she is also expected to apply to NSERC for
additional research support.

Each applicant must have obtained a Ph.D. degree within the last two to
six years and have a strong record of research accomplishments that has
the potential to establish leadership in the field within the next five
to ten years. Applications should include a curriculum vitae,
publication list, statement of current research and discussion of future
plans. Candidates should also arrange for at least three letters of
recommendation to be sent separately. All correspondence should be
directed to
Dr. K. Bergman, Dean,
Faculty of Science,
University of Regina,
Regina, SK S4S 0A2,
Canada
by November 30, 2003.

Canada Research Chairs are open to exceptional candidates of all nationalities.

15/10/2003

      


 

Questa pagina è aggiornata da

  Laura Opisso

Segreteria Scientifica INFN di Genova