Research Scientist in Nanophotonics, Microcavities, Single-Molecule Spectroscopy, Quantum Optics
University of Wisconsin Madison
Application
Details
Posted: 10-Mar-23
Location: Madison, Wisconsin
Type: Full Time
Salary: $58,000-$72,000
Categories:
Academia, Research Laboratory
Job Function:
Researcher
Technical Division:
Applied Spectroscopy (IS)
Fiber Optics Technology (PF)
Integrated Optics (PI)
Microscopy and Optical Coherence Tomography (BM)
Molecular Probes and Nanobio-Optics (BP)
Nanophotonics (ON)
Optical Biosensors (BB)
Optical Material Studies (OM)
Photonic Detection (PD)
Photonic Metamaterials (OP)
Quantum Computing and Communication (OC)
Quantum Optical Science and Technology (OQ)
Years of Experience:
0-3
Preferred Education:
Doctorate
Internal Number: 275117-AS
The Goldsmith group at the University of Wisconsin Madison has an opening for a research scientist. The group is highly interdisciplinary, blending photonics, spectroscopy, microscopy, plasmonics, photochemistry, nanofabrication, microfluidics, biophysics, and chemical catalysis. Optics and Spectroscopy are core skills. Ongoing projects involve single-molecule spectroscopy and microscopy, nanophotonics (including use of whispering gallery mode and Fabry-Perot microcavities), low-temperature molecular quantum optics, topological photonics, and biophysics investigations.
Principle responsibilities will focus on designing and building optical setups driving many ongoing projects, mentoring students, and maintaining complex optical experiments. We are looking for creative people who enjoy tinkering in the lab.
The position has multiple years of funding and can potentially be long-term.
More information on the group can be found here, goldsmith.chem.wisc.edu
Questions can be sent to Professor Randall Goldsmith at rhg@chem.wisc.edu
The Goldsmith group at the University of Wisconsin Madison is a highly interdisciplinary group that blends photonics, spectroscopy, microscopy, plasmonics, photochemistry, nanofabrication, microfluidics, biophysics, and chemical catalysis. Madison, WI is consistently ranked as one of the best places to live in the US according to Livability.com.
