Alessandro Gabrielli

PhD opportunity in Physics at the University of Bologna, Italy, on Radiation–Matter Interaction in Organic and Hybrid Low-Dimensional Semiconductors . This is a fully funded 3-year doctoral project in an interdisciplinary experimental setting at the interface of solid-state physics, organic electronics, radiation physics, and semiconductor device research. The project will investigate how ionizing radiation affects organic and hybrid semiconductors, including low-dimensional halide perovskites. Research themes include charge generation and transport, trap states, ion migration, device response under radiation, material synthesis and optimization, thin-film processing, device fabrication, electrical characterization, and radiation testing under controlled conditions. The position is hosted at the University of Bologna / Department of Physics and Astronomy “Augusto Righi” (DIFA), with links to the Bologna Semiconductor Physics Group. The programme includes research mobility abroad, and the post highlights a 6-month research period abroad. Eligible applicants are encouraged to have a background in Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science, or a related field, and to be enthusiastic about experimental and interdisciplinary research. The call is open for the 2026–2027 Physics PhD cycle. Deadline: 15 June 2026 . Interested candidates should consult the official University of Bologna PhD page and the linked application details, then submit the required materials through the official portal.

PhD opportunity in Physics at the University of Bologna (UNIBO), Italy, for a fully funded 3-year project on understanding defect states and interfaces in 2D and 3D metal halide perovskites . The research focuses on charge photogeneration and transport , trap states , defect states , and the role of defects in applications such as photovoltaic solar cells , photodetectors , and radiation detectors . The project is highly interdisciplinary and experimental, sitting at the interface of solid-state physics , semiconductor physics , and chemistry . Applicants with backgrounds in Physics (especially condensed matter), Chemistry , or Materials Science are encouraged to apply. The PhD programme includes a 6-month research period abroad . The University of Bologna PhD in Physics page lists the scholarship amount as €1,350 net per month (subject to variation depending on pension fund membership or other employment income). Deadline: 15 June 2026. How to apply: Read the call details and application instructions via the linked UNIBO page. Use the programme attachments if required (CV form and thesis description template), and submit before the deadline. For questions, contact the announcer, Daniela Cavalcoli, Associate Professor at the Physics and Astronomy Department, University of Bologna.

PhD opportunity in Physics at the University of Bologna, Italy, focused on understanding defect states and interfaces in 2D and 3D metal halide perovskites. The project is highly interdisciplinary and experimental, sitting at the interface of solid-state physics, semiconductor physics, and chemistry. Research topics include charge photogeneration and transport, trap states and defect states, and the role of defects in applications such as photovoltaic solar cells, photodetectors, and radiation detectors. Applicants with backgrounds in Physics (especially condensed matter), Chemistry, or Materials Science are warmly encouraged to apply. The PhD programme includes a 6-month research period abroad. This is a fully funded 3-year PhD scholarship. The University of Bologna PhD page indicates a scholarship amount of €1,350 net per month (intermediate amount), subject to possible variation based on pension fund membership or other employment income. Institution: University of Bologna, Department of Physics and Astronomy “Augusto Righi” (DIFA). Deadline: 15 June 2026. Interested candidates should review the official call details and application instructions, then submit the application through the University of Bologna admissions process before the deadline.