PhD student in Statistical Physics / Biological Physics at Nordita (Stockholm)
KTH in Stockholm is the largest and oldest technical university in Sweden. No less than one-third of Sweden’s technical research and engineering education capacity at university level is provided by KTH. Education and research spans from natural sciences to all branches of engineering and includes architecture, industrial management and urban planning. There are a total of just over 14,000 first and second level students and more than 1,700 doctoral students. KTH has almost 4,600 employees.
Nordita, Nordic Institute for Theoretical Physics, was founded in 1957 in Copenhagen, Denmark, and was relocated to the AlbaNova University Center in Stockholm in January 2007 where it is jointly hosted by Stockholm University and KTH, Royal Institute of Technology. Research at Nordita covers a wide range of modern theoretical physics including astrophysics and astrobiology, atomic physics, biological physics, condensed matter physics, gravitation and cosmology, high-energy physics, nuclear physics, and statistical physics. The research activity of the local academic staff is supplemented by Nordita Scientific Programs, which bring together groups of leading experts to work on specific topics for extended periods. There is also ample opportunity for collaboration with faculty and research staff at local universities.
Further information about the program can be found at the following link:
http://www.nordita.org/docs/nordita_kth_phd_spbp_2013.pdf
Only online applications will be accepted. The application procedure is posted onapps.nordita.org.
Deadline for applications: May 31, 2013. Reference number: N-2013-0054
Further information can be given by
Erik Aurell Ralf Eichhorn
KTH KTH/Nordita
AlbaNova AlbaNova
10691 Stockholm 106 91 Stockholm
Sweden Sweden
Phone: +46 87906984 Phone: + 46 855378708
E-mail: eaurell@csc.kth.se E-mail: eichhorn@nordita.org
Patrice NGANANG redécouvre le Sultan des Bamoun: Soirée littéraire le Dimanche 2 Juin 2013 à Schloss Herrnsheim (Allemagne) Two PHD students in Nanostructure Physcis, S-2013-0131 (Sweden)
Comments are currently closed.