Up to 30% off — ends 2 Aug
ONLY00h00m00s
Up to 30% off — ends 2 Aug
ONLY00h00m00s
Concordia University
Just Landed
2 days ago
Postdoctoral Fellow in Next-Generation Lithium-Ion Batteries Concordia University in Canada
Degree Level
Postdoc
Field of study
Chemistry
Funding
Full funding availableCountry
Canada
University
Concordia University

How do I apply for this?
Sign in for free to reveal details, requirements, and source links.
Apply for this position
Keywords
Suggested positions
About this position
Professor Karim Zaghib is hiring a Postdoctoral Fellow in Next-Generation Lithium-Ion Batteries for Fall 2026 – Winter 2027 at Concordia University in Canada.
The position focuses on advanced battery research, including lithium-ion battery electrodes, graphite, silicon-based anodes, lithium metal anodes, LFP, NMC, LNMO, and other advanced cathode materials. The role also involves assembling and evaluating coin cells, pouch cells, and Swagelok cells under inert atmosphere, plus electrode formulation, slurry preparation, coating, calendaring, drying, and processing.
Funding: Fellowship support is listed as 50K CAD per year for 4 years.
Ideal background: candidates with experience or strong interest in battery materials, electrochemistry, energy storage, and materials/chemical engineering methods are likely to fit well.
How to apply: open the full role description and follow the application instructions at the provided link. For questions about the position or application process, the poster invites direct contact.
Funding details
Full funding including tuition fees and living expenses is available for this position. The scholarship covers all educational costs and provides a monthly stipend.
How to apply
Please submit your application including a cover letter, CV, academic transcripts, and contact information for two references. Applications should be sent via the online portal before the deadline.
More information can be found here
Ask ApplyKite AI

How do I apply for this?
Sign in for free to reveal details, requirements, and source links.