Stockholm University, one of the world's top 100 universities, is offering a PhD studentship in Theoretical Chemical Physics with a focus on Quantum Chemical Simulations of Light-Induced Pathways. The position is supervised by Professor Michael Odelius, an expert in theoretical chemical physics. The research will involve advanced quantum chemical simulations to explore mechanisms of light-induced processes, bridging the fields of chemistry and physics. The university provides a vibrant international research environment and extensive support for students and researchers. Candidates should be highly motivated and interested in theoretical chemical physics and quantum chemical simulations. For more information about the application process and life as a student in Sweden, visit the Stockholm University website. Interested applicants are encouraged to follow the application link provided in the announcement for further details and to submit their application.

Stockholm University is offering a PhD position in Theoretical Physics, focusing on quantum sensing. The successful candidate will join the research group led by Assistant Professor Sofia Qvarfort, based at Nordita and the Department of Physics, as part of the Wallenberg Initiative on Networks and Quantum Information (WINQ). The project explores quantum sensing, a cutting-edge quantum technology that leverages quantum resources like coherence and entanglement to achieve high-precision measurements. Research will involve theoretical investigations of nonlinear quantum systems, using quantum information theory and quantum metrology, and may include applications to mechanical resonators or quantum sensor networks. The position is full-time for up to four years, with a fixed salary and opportunities for international travel and conference presentations. Applicants must have a BSc in Physics or equivalent, with substantial second-cycle coursework and a degree project, and demonstrate proficiency in English. Selection is based on academic merit, creativity, independence, and collaboration skills. Applications must be submitted via Stockholm University's recruitment system, including all required documents, before the deadline of October 3, 2025. For project details, contact Sofia Qvarfort; for employment questions, contact Michael Odelius.

Stockholm University is offering a PhD position in Medical Radiation Physics with a focus on Radiobiology. The project centers on developing predictive models to assess, predict, and reduce radiotherapy-induced lymphopenia, a condition linked to decreased survival in cancer patients. The research aims to improve treatment planning by minimizing radiation-induced lymphopenia and enhancing post-treatment outcomes. The position is based at the Department of Physics, AlbaNova University Center, which hosts several research groups in physics and related fields. Applicants should have a strong background in physics or medical radiation physics, with relevant second-cycle coursework and degree projects. Proficiency in English is required, and selection will be based on academic merit, research capacity, and collaborative skills. The position is a full-time, fixed-term employment for four years, with a fixed salary and potential for limited teaching or administrative duties. Interested candidates should apply via the university's recruitment system, ensuring all required documents are submitted before the deadline of October 3, 2025. Supervisors for the project are Prof. Iuliana Livia Dasu and Prof. Michael Odelius. For more information, applicants can contact the supervisors directly. The university promotes equal opportunities and a discrimination-free workplace.