Join Our Team at the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
The School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (SPMS) at NTU Singapore hosts research and education activities in two divisions: Division of Mathematical Sciences (MAS) and Division of Physics and Applied Physics (PAP). MAS covers diverse topics ranging from pure mathematics to the applications of mathematics in cryptography, computing, business, and finance. PAP covers many areas of fundamental and applied physics, including quantum information, condensed matter physics, biophysics, and photonics. Over the years, SPMS has attracted talented individuals from around the world and Singapore to join as scientific leaders and researchers.
Join the laboratory of Yang Bo at the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences. We are seeking a Research Fellow to contribute to a project focused on Quantum magnets, magnon thermal Hall effect and numerical methods.

Key Responsibilities:

• Responsible for developing the microscopic models for magnon excitations for various experimental systems
• Numerical and analytic studies of the magnon thermal Hall effect for experimental detection.

Requirements

• A PhD degree in Physics or related areas, with focus on Condensed matter physics
• Experience in 2D materials
• Strong written and verbal communication skills in English - essential for data analysis and communication with stakeholders
• Strong publication record
• Entry level candidates are welcome to apply

The College of Science seeks a diverse and inclusive workforce and is committed to equality of opportunity. We welcome applications from all and recruit on the basis of merit, regardless of age, race, gender, religion, marital status and family responsibilities, or disability.
We regret that only shortlisted candidates will be notified.
Hiring Institution: NTU

• Responsible for developing the microscopic models for magnon excitations for various experimental systems
• Numerical and analytic studies of the magnon thermal Hall effect for experimental detection