Jobbeschreibung
100%, Zurich, temporary
We perform cutting-edge research in the fields of zeolites, energy conversion and in situ spectroscopy. By performing fundamental and applied research, we work on sustainable solutions for major challenges facing society, science and economy.
Job description
- In-situ time-resolved study of catalysts relevant to hydrocarbons conversion using EPR spectroscopy
- Kinetic analysis and modelling of the reactions
- Preparation of publications, participation in local and international conferences with the results of your work
Your profile
- Hold a master (or equivalent) degree in chemistry or chemical engineering
- Experience in spectroscopic methods for monitoring catalytic processes or gas-solid reactions
- Solid knowledge in chemical kinetics modeling; experience in numerical modelling is considered as an advantage
- Very good command of English, German would be considered as an asset
ETH Zurich
ETH Zurich is one of the world’s leading universities specialising in
science and technology. We are renowned for our excellent education,
cutting-edge fundamental research and direct transfer of new knowledge
into society. Over 30,000 people from more than 120 countries find our
university to be a place that promotes independent thinking and an
environment that inspires excellence. Located in the heart of Europe,
yet forging connections all over the world, we work together to
develop solutions for the global challenges of today and tomorrow.
Interested?
We look forward to receiving your online application with the following documents:
Please note that we exclusively accept applications submitted through our online application portal. Applications via email or postal services will not be considered.
Further information about our group can be found on our website: .
Extra Informationen
- Status
- Inaktiv
- Standort
- Zürich
- Jobart
- Werkstudentenstelle
- Tätigkeitsbereich
- Technik / Elektronik
- Führerschein erforderlich?
- Nein
- Auto erforderlich?
- Nein
- Motivationsschreiben erforderlich?
- Nein