Fellow position in “Development of electrolytes for application in Energy S at Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia
Torino, Piemonte, Italy -
Full Time


Start Date

Immediate

Expiry Date

28 Apr, 25

Salary

0.0

Posted On

29 Jan, 25

Experience

6 year(s) or above

Remote Job

No

Telecommute

No

Sponsor Visa

No

Skills

Characterization, Electrolytes, Reasoning Skills, English, Chemistry, Chemical Synthesis, International Environment

Industry

Information Technology/IT

Description

FELLOW POSITION IN “DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTROLYTES FOR APPLICATION IN ENERGY STORAGE DEVICES”

  • (2500000B)
    Project: ORANGEES- ORgANics for Green Electrochemical Energy Storage
    Commitment & contract: Fellowship, collaboration contract, 14 months
    Location: Center for Sustainable Future Technologies (CSFT) – IIT, Via Livorno 60, 10144, Turin, Italy

ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS

  • A BSC degree in chemistry and similar disciplines
  • Documented experience in chemical synthesis and electrochemical characterization
  • Good command of spoken and written English

ADDITIONAL SKILLS

  • Experience in electrolytes for energy applications
  • Ability to work in a challenging and international environment
  • Capacity to work autonomously and collaboratively in a highly interdisciplinary environment
  • Possess analytical reasoning skills and a growth mindset
Responsibilities

You will be working in a multicultural and multi-disciplinary group, where junior and senior scientists collaborate, each with their expertise, to carry out a scientific activity with a shared research goal.
The Advanced Materials for Sustainable Future Technologies research unit is coordinated by Prof. Fabrizio Pirri. The research focuses on technologies for the energy transition. This includes the development of novel electrolytes for electrochemical energy storage application.

Within the research team, your main responsibilities will be:

  • Synthesis of novel electrolytes
  • Electrochemical characterization of electrolytes
  • Electrochemical characterization of electrode/electrolyte interfaces
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