Your Twin learns with you

30% off annual Pro20% off monthly Pro

Ends in00h00m00s

Andrew Chael

Has open position

Prof. at University of Copenhagen

University of Copenhagen
Country flagDenmark

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Positions (1)

Publisher
source

Andrew Chael

University Name
.

University of Copenhagen

This postdoctoral fellowship is hosted by the Niels Bohr International Academy at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen. The project sits in a vibrant theoretical-physics environment that brings together astrophysics, gravitational physics, particle physics, quantum sciences, and soft matter physics, with active interaction across Copenhagen’s wider astrophysics community. The fellow will work in Prof. Andrew Chael’s interdisciplinary group on near-horizon black hole astrophysics. The research aims to improve theoretical models and simulations of black holes, their environments, and their relativistic jets, and to connect those models to horizon-scale observations. Research directions highlighted in the advert include general relativistic magnetohydrodynamic simulations of black hole accretion flows, as well as the analysis and imaging of Event Horizon Telescope data. The project also connects to data and science goals from the forthcoming Black Hole Explorer space VLBI mission and other multiwavelength observatories. The position offers room for an independent postdoctoral researcher to pursue original ideas and collaborations while contributing to the broader scientific program of Prof. Chael’s group. Group members will have access to NBIA computational resources, including an in-house CPU/GPU cluster. The scientific setting is international and collaborative, with NBIA hosting seminars, visitors, workshops, and PhD schools, and with connections to major research communities in Copenhagen such as the Center of Gravity, DAWN, DARK, and StarPlan.

5 days ago

ApplyKite TwinLearns as you apply

Make your next move.

Prepare your application

Review drafts before you send them.