Research Associate in Extragalactic Astronomy at The University of Manchester
Manchester, England, United Kingdom -
Full Time


Start Date

Immediate

Expiry Date

22 May, 25

Salary

45163.0

Posted On

22 Feb, 25

Experience

0 year(s) or above

Remote Job

Yes

Telecommute

Yes

Sponsor Visa

No

Skills

Good communication skills

Industry

Information Technology/IT

Description

WHAT YOU WILL GET IN RETURN:

  • Fantastic market leading Pension scheme
  • Excellent employee health and wellbeing services including an Employee Assistance Programme
  • Exceptional starting annual leave entitlement, plus bank holidays
  • Additional paid closure over the Christmas period
  • Local and national discounts at a range of major retailers
    As an equal opportunities employer we support an inclusive working environment and welcome applicants from all sections of the community regardless of age, disability, ethnicity, gender, gender expression, religion or belief, sex, sexual orientation and transgender status. All appointments are made on merit.
    Our University is positive about flexible working you can find out more here
    Hybrid working arrangements may be considered.
    Please note that we are unable to respond to enquiries, accept CVs or applications from Recruitment Agencies.
    Any CV’s submitted by a recruitment agency will be considered a gift.
Responsibilities

Applications are invited for a research associate position to work on the properties and evolution of distant galaxies through cosmic time, with a focus on utilizing data from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) and the Euclid Space Telescope. The successful applicant will work with new general observer and guaranteed time observations (GTO) JWST data through imaging with NIRCam and spectroscopy through NIRISS and NIRSpec. With JWST’s large aperture, red wavelengths and extreme depth capabilities, combined with Euclid data for shallower yet wider studies, the postdoc hired in this position will use these data to answer the most fundamental questions concerning the process of the earliest galaxy formation and its relationship to reionization.

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