ATS Research Fellowship: Applied Physics and Engineering

<p><strong>Job Overview:</strong></p><p>We are offering one post-doctoral research position in the field of applied physics and engineering. The successful candidates will be working in the Accelerator Systems departments of CERN. They will be performing research in the field of Accelerator Physics and System Design, including but not limited to:&nbsp;<br>

- Design, develop and optimise beam transfer systems supporting CERN's accelerator complex and future accelerator projects.<br>

- Perform accelerator physics studies, including beam optics design, particle tracking and multi-physics simulations, to support system design, validation and performance optimisation.<br>

- Develop functional specifications for beam transfer systems based on accelerator physics requirements and engineering constraints.<br>

- Develop and implement modern commissioning strategies using automation, numerical optimisation and data-driven techniques.<br>

- Analyse beam and system performance to improve beam quality, operational efficiency and system reliability.</p><p><strong>Candidate Profile:</strong></p><ul><li>You have a strong background in applied physics, engineering or a closely related field.</li><li>You have research experience in applied physics and engineering, ideally linked to the design, development or operation of experimental systems.</li><li>You are interested in pursuing a career in research or academia and in taking an active role within a research project.</li><li>You are motivated to contribute to large-scale experimental programmes in an international research environment.</li></ul><p><strong>Technical Skills:</strong></p><ul><li>You have strong analytical and problem-solving skills applied to experimental systems and technologies.</li><li>You are able to work collaboratively within large, international and multidisciplinary teams.</li><li>You communicate effectively in a scientific and technical environment.</li><li>You are able to work independently while contributing to shared project objectives.</li><li>Your PhD is in the fields of Applied Physics and Engineering.</li></ul><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p>