Joerg R. Jinschek

This post celebrates the award of a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship (MSCA) to Trupthi Devaiah Chonamada, who will join DTU Nanolab at the Technical University of Denmark. The research project, SCoPe-TEM, will focus on revealing and controlling surface chemistry in chalcogenide perovskite nanocrystals, aiming to enable materials-by-design pathways for stable and efficient energy technologies. The announcement highlights the collaborative environment at DTU Nanolab, with research interests spanning electron microscopy, perovskites, surface science, and energy materials. The MSCA program, funded by the European Commission under Horizon Europe, supports outstanding postdoctoral researchers across all scientific disciplines, with a strong emphasis on mobility and scientific excellence. While this post does not announce a new opening, it provides insight into the types of research and funding available through the MSCA program and the vibrant research community at DTU Nanolab. For those interested in similar opportunities, the next MSCA Postdoctoral Fellowships call is expected to open on 9 April 2026. The Technical University of Denmark is recognized for its advanced research in materials science and nanotechnology, offering a dynamic environment for postdoctoral researchers. For more information about future calls and application procedures, refer to the official MSCA website and DTU Nanolab's academic staff profiles.

DTU Nanolab at the Technical University of Denmark is inviting applications for a postdoctoral researcher position focused on molecule adsorption in nanoporous materials. The research aims to advance understanding of molecular interactions within and on porous materials, with a strong emphasis on materials characterization using cutting-edge electron microscopy. The project is designed to contribute to advancements in biocatalysis, gas and energy storage, and environmental protection, and is funded by a Novo Nordisk Foundation grant. The successful candidate will collaborate across disciplines including materials science, reticular chemistry, and data science, leveraging advanced microscopy techniques to translate nanoscale insights into real-world applications. The position is initially for one year, with the possibility of extension up to three years, and is based in Copenhagen, Denmark. Applicants should hold a PhD in materials science, chemistry, or a closely related field, and have experience in materials characterization, particularly electron microscopy. Interdisciplinary collaboration skills are essential. Candidates are encouraged to review the official job advertisement for a complete list of requirements and required documents before applying. The application deadline is March 31, 2026, with a preferred start date of July 1, 2026 (or by agreement). Applications must be submitted online via the link provided in the comments section of the announcement. This is an excellent opportunity for researchers interested in materials science, chemistry, and environmental applications to join a leading research group at DTU Nanolab.

No summary provided for this position.