RSS Feed Source: Academic Keys

The Nature Inspired Surface Engineering (NISE) Lab led by Dr. Chang-Hwan Choi (https://personal.stevens.edu/~cchoi) is seeking for a highly motivated postdoctoral researcher who has strong experience and interest in micro/nano-fabrication and thermal/fluid experimentation for various energy applications including the sponsored research project on thermal diode (https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=2344148).

To apply, please send the following materials in a single PDF file to Dr. Chang-Hwan Choi at [email protected].

– A cover letter detailing your research interests and career goals.

– Curriculum vitae (CV) including a list of publications.

– Contact information for three references.

Click this link to continue reading the article on the source website.

RSS Feed Source: Academic Keys

Job Description

The Research Assistant will support research initiatives focused on space logistics and systems engineering. The role involves conducting literature reviews, assisting with data collection and analysis, and contributing to the development and documentation of research methodologies. This position is ideal for a candidate with a strong interest in space systems and a collaborative approach to problem-solving.

Key Responsibilities:

Support the development and implementation of methods for analyzing space logistics challenges.

Conduct comprehensive reviews of scientific literature to inform research design and methodology.

Assist in drafting reports, technical papers, and academic publications.

Prepare and deliver status updates and research summaries to project stakeholders.

Provide general support for ongoing, externally funded research projects.

Required Qualifications:

Master’s degree or currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Systems Engineering or a related field.

Click this link to continue reading the article on the source website.

RSS Feed Source: Academic Keys

Synopsis

NSF-supported science and engineering research increasingly relies on cutting-edge infrastructure. With its Major Research Instrumentation (MRI) program and Major Multi-user Facilities (“Major Facilities”) projects, NSF supports infrastructure projects at the lower and higher range of infrastructure project costs, Foundation-wide, across science and engineering research disciplines. The Foundation-wide Mid-scale Research Infrastructure opportunity is intended to provide NSF with an agile, Foundation-wide process to fund experimental research capabilities in the mid-scale range between MRI and Major Multi-user Facilities.

NSF defines Research Infrastructure (RI) as any combination of facilities, equipment, instrumentation, or computational hardware or software, and the necessary human capital in support of the same. Major facilities and mid-scale projects are subsets of research infrastructure. The NSF Mid-scale Research Infrastructure-1 Program (Mid-scale RI-1) supports either design activities or implementation of unique and compelling RI projects. Mid-scale implementation projects may include any combination of equipment, instrumentation,

Click this link to continue reading the article on the source website.