Start Date
Immediate
Expiry Date
12 Sep, 25
Salary
0.0
Posted On
13 Jun, 25
Experience
4 year(s) or above
Remote Job
Yes
Telecommute
Yes
Sponsor Visa
No
Skills
Physics, Technology, Accelerator Physics
Industry
Information Technology/IT
JOB DESCRIPTION
Arizona State University has embarked on a multi-year project to develop novel compact X-ray sources including the Compact X-ray FEL (CXFEL) generating ultrashort and coherent X-rays in a room-sized facility. We invite applications for a Postdoctoral Research Associate working on the physics of high brightness electron and photon beams, and the technologies for their production. The areas of research span a range of topics important to the production of coherent x-rays from a compact accelerator including high brightness electron beam physics, coherent radiation emission from relativistic electrons, photoinjector R&D, and sophisticated controls and diagnostics of photon and electron beams. The successful applicant will join the team constructing the Compact X-ray Free-Electron Laser (CXFEL) under a recent NSF midscale research infrastructure award. CXFEL will be a novel fully coherent x-ray laser capable of temporal and spectral shaping of the x-ray output that presents opportunities to develop an original research program in related ultrafast science. The successful candidate will model the electron beam physics of CXFEL, participate in construction of the accelerator, and participate in prototype experiments at ASU’s existing Compact X-ray Light Source (CXLS).
For more information contact Professor William Graves: wsg@asu.edu.
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS
Design and construction of accelerator equipment, simulation and R&D in high-brightness electron beam physics including operating electron accelerator, femtosecond laser, and controls and monitors for diagnostics of photon and electron beams. Training and supervising graduate and undergraduate students. Highly skilled technical writing including lab reports, scientific presentations and publications, and grant applications. Working in multidisciplinary teams that span different research areas and academic units.