Archive

January 20, 2022: The Department of Physics at the University of Central Florida (UCF) invites applications for a 9-month, non-tenure earning lecturer position, anticipated to start in August 2022. This position is renewable annually, with the possibility of summer teaching assignments. We seek candidates to teach large-enrollment sections of introductory physics courses for majors, introductory physical science and astronomy courses for a variety of majors, as well as upper-division undergraduate courses in physics and astronomy. The selected candidate is expected to demonstrate potential for excellence in teaching. Lecturers in the department typically teach three courses per semester in the fall and spring terms and have some service assignment based on the current workload policy. We offer a dual-career hiring program, paid parental leave for both parents, and professional development and leadership training for faculty at all career stages. There is a career path for lecturers with the possibility of promotion based on years of service and performance.

January 20, 2022: The C.N. Yang Institute for Theoretical Physics (YITP, ) at Stony Brook University anticipates filling one or more Research Assistant Professor appointments in theoretical physics, with anticipated appointment date of September 1, 2022. These are three-year non-tenure track appointments offering an annual salary of $81,000 Research fields currently represented at the YITP include, but are not limited to, quantum field theory, string theory, particle theory, cosmology, condensed matter, statistical mechanics, and quantum information theory. The Institute has a tradition of collaboration with the Departments of Physics and Astronomy and of Mathematics and the Simons Center for Geometry and Physics at Stony Brook and with Brookhaven National Laboratory. The Research Assistant Professor will conduct research in the field of the researcher’s choice in theoretical physics. The researcher may collaborate with senior and junior members of the C.N. Yang Institute for Theoretical Physics, as well as members of other research institutes, and may travel for research purposes. For full consideration, applications should be received by December 20 2021

January 20, 2022: The Physics Department at the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC) invites applications for a teaching professor position, up to and including the senior level. UC Santa Cruz is a Hispanic-Serving Institution with a high proportion of first-in-family undergraduate students. The initial teaching focus will be on undergraduate introductory physics and associated lab courses. The successful candidate will teach five courses per year plus manage introductory labs; be familiar with current research and evidence-based teaching practices as applied in physics; will contribute to the literature in pedagogy, curricular development, and/or related research fields; and will be a leader in the implementation and development of innovative teaching practices to support a diverse student body. Closing equity gaps in student success rates and accelerating the expansion of diversity and inclusion of groups currently underrepresented in STEM are high priorities for the department and the campus.

January 20, 2022: The Department of Physics at Brandeis University invites applications for the position of Lecturer in Physics. The position will involve teaching two to three physics courses each semester (a five-course load). Preference will be given to candidates who can teach a wide range of physics courses, utilizing active learning and evidence-based approaches. We are looking for a person who can inspire and motivate students and is dedicated to enhancing the undergraduate experience. The position is expected to start in Fall 2022. We are a vibrant department with research interests in a broad range of fields and a commitment towards undergraduate education. The position, in addition to course duties, will have opportunities to develop new pedagogical techniques in collaboration with the Center for Teaching and Learning that can be adopted across different courses taught in the sciences. First consideration will be given to applications received by February 15, 2022.

December 3, 2021: The University of Nevada, Las Vegas invites applications for Computational Chemistry, Assistant Professor, College of Sciences. The new faculty member will be expected to: a) contribute to the undergraduate and graduate teaching in General and Physical Chemistry and develop new graduate level courses in their area of expertise, b) develop a vigorous externally-funded research program in Theoretical/Computational Chemistry, c) engage in service to the University and community, and d) mentor undergraduate and Ph.D. students in research. Applications from candidates in all areas of Theoretical & Computational Chemistry will be considered. Application deadline is January 20, 2022.

November 19, 2021: The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Louisiana State University (LSU) invites applications for an Assistant Professor in the area of Ultrafast Atomic, Molecular, and Optical (AMO) sciences, starting August 2022. An appointment at the assistant professor level is expected; exceptionally well-qualified candidates may be considered for an associate professor tenure-track position. Candidates are expected to have an established record in Ultrafast AMO theory or a closely related field and to build a competitive research program that complements our existing programs in ultrafast and AMO physics. A strong background in time-dependent quantum dynamics, large-scale computation, and/or research interests that strengthen our connection to science done at ultrafast X-ray facilities are desirable. The successful candidate will be expected to teach at the graduate and undergraduate levels and to mentor students at all levels. FOLLOW THIS LINK for more information and to access the application portal. The anticipated hire date is Fall 2022. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. An offer of employment is contingent on a satisfactory pre-employment background check. The committee will start reviewing applications January 10, 2022 and will continue until the position is filled. If you have questions, please contact Dr. Mette Gaarde, Search Committee Chair, at mgaarde1@lsu.edu.

November 11, 2021: The Department of Physics at the Arizona State University invites applications for a full-time, tenure-track Assistant Professor appointment with an anticipated start date of August 2022. Hiring at the Assistant Professor level is anticipated, but outstanding candidates at the Associate/Professor level may be considered. The search is open to all subfields or topical areas of experimental and theoretical physics. Arizona State University is seeking to grow a vibrant and interactive physics department, and we are particularly interested in applicants whose initiative and vision will bring about new frontiers of physics to the University. The Department has expertise in Biological and Soft Matter Physics; Cosmology, Particle- and Astro-physics; and Nanoscience and Materials Physics, with a strong commitment to Physics Outreach, Education and Societal Impact. The successful candidate will be expected to develop a vigorous, externally-funded research program, engage students through research and effective teaching, participate in service to the university and the profession, build productive relationships with faculty across the ASU campus, and advance diversity, equity, and inclusion in all job functions.

October 26, 2021: Tulane University invites applications for a tenure track Assistant Professor position in theoretical or computational physics in the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics. We welcome applications from outstanding candidates in all areas of theoretical and computational physics, but will give priority to candidates who will complement and enhance current research areas of the department which include energy materials, biological materials, quantum materials and devices, photonic materials and devices, polymer physics, computational materials, quantum information and quantum computing, quantum chaos, nonlinear optics, optical spectroscopy, nanofabrication/nanotechnology, and nuclear physics. The department offers undergraduate degree programs in Physics and Engineering Physics; a masters program in Materials Science & Engineering; and Ph.D. programs in Physics and Materials Physics & Engineering. More information can be found at: sse.tulane.edu/pep. Tulane University is committed to diversity - women and underrepresented minorities are strongly encouraged to apply. We are committed to interdisciplinary research and teaching with other faculty in our School of Science and Engineering, as well as the School of Medicine and the other Schools at Tulane. Applicants must possess a doctorate in physics or a closely related field, postdoctoral or comparable experience, demonstrated excellence in research, and a commitment to teaching. The position will include a competitive salary and startup package. Applicants should submit a cover letter, CV, a research plan, a statement of teaching philosophy, and contact information for three references to http://apply.interfolio.com/97354. Applications submitted on or before January 16, 2022 will receive full consideration. Tulane is committed to providing a family friendly workplace. Inquiries can be directed to Dr. Lev Kaplan at lkaplan@tulane.edu.

October 26, 2021: The Department of Physics at Florida International University, Miami, Florida, invites applications for an open-rank tenure-track faculty position with an anticipated start date of Fall 2022.FIU and the Department of Physics have a commitment to diversity; we encourage applications from candidates who will enrich and foster a diverse and inclusive environment. We are considering applications in all areas of physics represented in the department: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics (AMO), Biophysics, Condensed Matter Physics, Nanotechnology, Neuroimaging/Cognitive Neuroscience, Nuclear and Particle Physics, Physics Education Research, Plasma Physics, and Quantum Optics. Successful applicants are expected to have a Ph.D. and be able to demonstrate the ability to establish an independent research program and have or be able to secure research funding. Our faculty are also expected to effectively teach and mentor our diverse student population at both the graduate and undergraduate level. Qualified candidates are encouraged to apply to Job Opening ID 525005 at https://facultycareers.fiu.edu/ and submit a single pdf file containing: a cover letter, C.V., research statement, teaching statement, and diversity statement (see the Diversity Statement Guidelines at https://advance.fiu.edu/_assets/docs/2020-fiu-diversity-statement-guidelines.pdf ). Candidates will be requested to provide names and contact information for at least 3 references who will be contacted as determined by the search committee. Review of applications will begin on November 1, 2021 and will be accepted until the position is filled. Inquiries may be addressed to Dr. Prem Chapagain at chapagap@fiu.edu.

October 26, 2021: Caldwell University invites applications for a full-time, Assistant Professor position in Chemistry. This opening is housed in the School of Natural Sciences and is available starting Spring 2022 or Fall 2022. This position is funded by a five-year grant from the U.S. Department of Education's HSI STEM and Articulation Program and may be renewed annually subject to satisfactory performance. Teaching assignments will include lecturing and teaching in introductory chemistry, physical chemistry, and algebra-based introductory physics. The area of research expertise is open.

October 26, 2021: The Department of Physics is seeking a full-time tenure-track Assistant Professor in Physics starting Fall 2022. This position is open to all research specialties with a preference for expertise in computational physics, statistical physics, or non-linear dynamics. The person selected for this position will help our department to broaden computational activities in our academic program, teach across the physics curriculum, and develop a research program that engages our undergraduate students in research activities. This is a 9-month, full-time tenure eligible position on our downtown Denver Campus. The standard workload is 40% teaching, 40% research, and 20% service. The hiring range for this position has been established at $68,000 - $78,000.

October 21, 2021: The Institute for Advanced Study intends to make a new professorial appointment in physics in the School of Natural Sciences. Only candidates with distinguished scholarly accomplishments in this field will be considered.

October 21, 2021: The Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics (KITP) at the University of California, Santa Barbara seeks applications for a Permanent Member with a start date as soon as July 1, 2022. The KITP contributes to all areas of theoretical physics through its programs, conferences, and the research of the permanent members, postdoctoral scholars and graduate fellows. The finalist recommended for hire will be offered a joint appointment as a member of the KITP, and as a tenured ladder faculty member of the University of California, Santa Barbara's Physics Department. All fields of theoretical physics are being considered. Duties of a Permanent Member are to carry out research, provide scientific leadership for the Institute, and mentor KITP's early-career scientists. They will have minimal teaching duties with the Physics Department while a working member of the Institute.

October 21, 2021: The Swenson College of Science and Engineering at the University of Minnesota Duluth is recruiting tenure-line faculty for Fall 2022. (https://scse.d.umn.edu) We seek teacher-scholars who will establish collaborative, externally funded and nationally recognized research programs that engage students as well as contribute to graduate and undergraduate teaching, advising, and mentoring that support diversity and inclusion and a commitment to justice. Please see https://z.umn.edu/scsecareers for more information.

October 21, 2021: The School of Physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology invites applications for a tenure-track faculty position as part of a comprehensive initiative in quantum science. Both experimentalists and theorists are encouraged to apply to this faculty position, with an anticipated appointment at the rank of Assistant Professor. Candidates are expected to have received a doctorate in Physics and display a strong research background in quantum condensed matter physics; atomic, molecular, and optical physics; quantum information sciences; or/and the utilization of quantum systems at the interface with other disciplines. A vigorous commitment to high-quality teaching, mentoring of students and fostering an environment of equity, diversity, and inclusion is anticipated from candidates. Appointment at senior ranks may be considered for qualified candidates that exceptionally augment our current efforts and future priorities.

October 21, 2021: The Department of Physics at Oklahoma State University invites applications for a tenure track assistant professor position in theoretical atomic, molecular, and optical (AMO) physics. The successful candidate should have a proven track record of research in ultracold quantum gases, quantum information science (QIS), and quantum optics and/or quantum devices. We especially encourage applications from candidates who can form collaborations with the department's AMO and condensed matter physics groups, all of which have significant research emphasis on QIS. The successful candidate is expected to attract extramural research funding, publish scholarly articles, and teach effectively at the graduate and undergraduate levels.

October 21, 2021: The Department of Physics at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign seeks highly qualified candidates to fill a full-time tenured or tenure-track faculty position at any rank. Exceptional scientists from all subfields of theoretical quantum information science and/or theoretical condensed matter physics are encouraged to apply. The Department of Physics is committed to building a culturally diverse educational environment, with a focus on diversifying the faculty. We are seeking faculty who can teach in these and other areas while contributing to the diversity and excellence in our programs and courses through their research, teaching and service. Senior and mid-career faculty are encouraged to apply in addition to early-career scientists.

October 21, 2021: The School of Physics and Astronomy at the Rochester Institute of Technology invites applications for a tenure-track faculty position in theoretical physics. The position is anticipated to be at the rank of Assistant Professor. The position start date is August 2022. Applicants must have the demonstrated ability to establish and maintain a vigorous theory program in, but not limited to, such broadly-defined areas as condensed matter physics (e.g., in solid state systems, two-dimensional materials, or soft matter), atomic-molecular-optical (AMO) physics, quantum information, or radiation interactions and scattering. Individuals are particularly being sought who have the potential to forge strong synergies with and provide theory support for experimentalists and current research areas at RIT, and to contribute to the significant growth of RIT's research profile including mentoring students in the new Physics PhD Program we are about to launch. Candidates should demonstrate their ability, or strong potential, to obtain sustained external research funding, and lead a program that incorporates undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral researchers.

October 19, 2021: The Wyant College of Optical Sciences at the University of Arizona is proud to announce a faculty search for the John Paul Schaefer Endowed Chair in Optical Sciences, a position that will target expanding the college’s prestigious program in Optical Physics. The Wyant College of Optical Sciences at the University of Arizona is world renowned for the outstanding breadth and depth of its research and education programs in Optical Sciences. Optics resides at the core of many critical science and technology fields, from fundamental discovery in optical physics to engineering innovations enabling biomedicine, remote sensing, communications, energy, manufacturing and more. The college’s program in Optical Physics is one of our four research focus areas, focusing on fundamental studies of the nature of light and light-matter interactions. Current faculty research in optical physics includes experimental and theoretical investigations of ultra-fast laser physics, frequency comb spectroscopy, high-field laser physics and ultra-high nonlinear propagation, many-body semiconductor photonics, Bose-Einstein condensates, quantum optomechanics, and quantum information and control.

October 19, 2021: The Department of Physics at the University of Chicago, together with research institutes and centers including the Enrico Fermi Institute and the James Franck Institute, is conducting a search at the rank of tenure-track Assistant Professor. The search is open to all subfields of experimental and theoretical physics, including new initiatives in quantum science and biological physics and opportunities in the experimental Energy and Intensity Frontier particle physics program. Department members play leading roles in a wide range of research areas; details can be found at the Department website. The University of Chicago has an inherently crosscutting and interdisciplinary structure that is supportive of newly emerging research opportunities.

October 19, 2021: The Pomona College Physics and Astronomy Department (https://www.pomona.edu/academics/departments/physics-and-astronomy) invites applications for a tenure-track physics position at the level of Assistant Professor beginning July 1, 2022. We seek a physicist with a strong commitment to inclusive undergraduate teaching, mentoring a diverse student body, and developing a vigorous, externally funded research program. We welcome applicants with broad intellectual interests from a wide range of physics subdisciplines, with a preference for experimental physics, who will develop a vibrant research program that meaningfully engages students and can teach broadly across the physics curriculum. Our department has a strong commitment to inclusive pedagogy and to broadening access to physics and astronomy, including active participation in the American Physical Society’s Inclusion, Diversity, and Equity Alliance and the development of innovative, anti-racist teaching methods rooted in equitable pedagogy. Consistent with these ideals, we seek a colleague who will actively engage with us in shared leadership to advance equity in physics, and we are especially interested in candidates from historically marginalized populations and individuals who have experience in working with diverse student populations.

October 19, 2021: The Division of Physics, Mathematics and Astronomy at the California Institute of Technology invites applications for a tenure-track position in experimental and/or theoretical physics, astrophysics and cosmology. We have a particular strategic need in high-energy experiment, AMO experiment, and condensed matter experiment, but are conducting a broad search spanning all areas of physics. We are seeking highly qualified candidates committed to a career in research and teaching. The term of an initial untenured appointment is four years, and the appointment is contingent upon completion of the Ph.D. Reappointment beyond the initial term is contingent upon successful review conducted prior to the commencement of the fourth year.

October 19, 2021: The Department of Physics of Harvey Mudd College, one of the Claremont Colleges, has an opening for a tenure-track appointment at the assistant professor level, beginning August 2022. The department (https://physics.hmc.edu/) has thirteen full-time members; we graduate about 20 physics majors each year, a majority of whom go on to Ph.D. programs in physics and related fields. We seek candidates with broad intellectual interests who can excel at teaching outstanding undergraduates and who can establish an active research program involving undergraduates. Applications should demonstrate a candidate’s interest and ability to teach a broad range of courses in the undergraduate physics curriculum; candidates may be asked to provide transcripts or other materials to address this criterion. We welcome applications from outstanding candidates regardless of subfield, but we are particularly interested in a candidate who can develop a vibrant research program in atomic physics, earth and planetary physics, or condensed matter theory.

October 19, 2021: The Department of Physics at The Pennsylvania State University (University Park campus) invites applications for tenure-track faculty to start in Fall 2022. We are seeking to hire in quantum-related areas, including AMO and condensed matter physics, and in biological physics. We will also consider applicants in any of the department’s other areas of research, which include astro-particle physics, cosmology and gravitation, and particle physics. Applicants should have a Ph.D. and an outstanding research record. A successful candidate will be expected to build a world class research program, teach graduate and undergraduate courses, and perform university service and public outreach. Women and members of underrepresented groups are encouraged to apply.

September 13, 2021: Faculty position in theoretical atomic, molecular, optical and quantum-information science at the University of Arizona. The Physics Department at the University of Arizona invites applications for a tenure-track faculty position at the assistant professor level with a focus on theoretical Atomic, Molecular, Optical (AMO) physics and Quantum Information Science (QIS). University of Arizona hosts several research programs in AMO and QIS, with strong linkages between the Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, and Optical Sciences units, offering a multidisciplinary and congenial environment. Our areas of interest include the control and manipulation of quantum systems, many-body physics, information storage and processing, light-matter interaction at the quantum limit, ultrafast atomic and molecular dynamics, attosecond science, and novel approaches to spectroscopy, imaging, and sensing. Synergy with existing experimental efforts in the university will be an important consideration. The required job duties include developing an excellent research program, teaching undergraduate and graduate students and service activities. Successful faculty candidates will demonstrate potential for teaching excellence and the highest levels of scholarship and professional activity in their research area. The University of Arizona ranks 4th among public institutions in annual research expenditures in physical sciences. Considering the University’s recent designation as a Minority Serving Institution, we especially welcome candidates who can contribute to programs that increase the access and success of underrepresented students. Candidates who will advance diversity, equity, and inclusion through their teaching, research, and service are encouraged. This position is expected to start in Fall 2022. Review of applications will begin on December 1, 2021. To apply please submit a cover letter, full CV listing publications, a statement of research and teaching interests, and the contact information of three references. For questions about the position, contact Prof. Arvinder Sandhu, search committee chair, asandhu@email.arizona.edu You will need apply for this position online at: https://arizona.csod.com/ux/ats/careersite/4/home/requisition/6659

March 8, 2021: The Theoretical Ultrafast Atomic, Molecular and Optical Sciences (AMOS) program at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory has opened a postdoctoral position, available to start as soon as this Summer. The person holding this position will develop theoretical and computational methods for the sophisticated treatment of the interaction of femtosecond and attosecond pulses of UV and X-ray radiation with atoms and molecules. They will apply ab initio theoretical methods already developed by the AMOS theory group to such problems and extend those methods to treat new problems in ultrafast AMO physics. An essential goal of this position is to develop theoretical models and interpretations of transient absorption and other multipulse ultrafast experiments involving short-pulsed lasers, high harmonic generation, and the X-ray pulses produced by free-electron laser facilities. Additional details can be found at: https://lbl.taleo.net/careersection/2/jobdetail.ftl?job=91995.

February 25, 2021: Open postdoctoral position in Theoretical Chemical Physics in the research group of Professor Paul Brumer, at the Department of Chemistry and Center for Quantum Information and Quantum Control of the University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The group is currently engaged in theoretical and computational studies of quantum coherent control of ultracold scattering, pulsed laser control of nerve conduction in brain cells, open system quantum mechanics, light-induced processes in vision and photosynthesis, novel studies on electronic energy transfer, applications of automatic differentiation as a machine learning technique, dynamics in nanoscale and biological systems, and quantum vs. classical processes in molecular dynamics. Additional funding has recently been acquired to support postdocs interested in the open system quantum mechanics of both simple and complex systems. Candidates with a strong background in this area or in theoretical chemical physics are invited to apply. Applicants are asked to send their Curriculum Vitae by email to Paul.Brumer@utoronto.ca and to arrange to have two or more letters of recommendation emailed to this address.

February 10, 2021: The department of physics at Kansas State University is accepting applications for a Research Associate in the area of theoretical atomic, molecular, and optical physics in the research group of Prof. Uwe Thumm. Applicants are expected to have a strong background in intense-field ultrafast laser science and scientific computing, and to vigorously participate in ongoing research of the DOE-supported JRML group (https://jrm.phys.ksu.edu/). The successful applicant will initially work on laser-controlled dissociative ionization of small molecules, focusing on the excited nuclear dynamics near conical intersections. The initial one-year appointment will begin on or after March 1, 2021 and is renewable for a second and third year, depending on performance and funding. Applications, including a cover letter, CV, a statement of research interests, and a list of three references should be submitted to: https://careers.pageuppeople.com/742/cw/en-us/job/510219/fellow-post-doc. Screening of applicants will begin immediately, and this search will remain open until the position is filled. Kansas State University is an affirmative action equal opportunity employer and actively seeks diversity among its employees.

December 3, 2021: The University of Nevada, Las Vegas invites applications for Computational Chemistry, Assistant Professor, College of Sciences. The new faculty member will be expected to: a) contribute to the undergraduate and graduate teaching in General and Physical Chemistry and develop new graduate level courses in their area of expertise, b) develop a vigorous externally-funded research program in Theoretical/Computational Chemistry, c) engage in service to the University and community, and d) mentor undergraduate and Ph.D. students in research. Applications from candidates in all areas of Theoretical & Computational Chemistry will be considered.

October 25-27, 2021: DOE AMOS annual PI meeting. Find here the Book of Abstract.

October 20, 2021: Register for the Ascend webinar which will take place November 10, 2021, 2:00-3:00 ET.

October 20, 2021: Register for the LEAPS webinar which will take place November 9, 2021, from 1:00-2:00 ET

October 19, 2021: The ATTOCHEM annual meeting has recently come to an end. ATTOCHEM is an interdisciplinary international network, part of the European Commission COST Action program, meant to foster the collaboration of experimentalists and theoreticians across all fields of attosecond AMO science, with a particular emphasis on the time-resolved study of chemical transformations. You can find several videos produced by ATTOCHEM at their dedicated YouTube Channel. We highlight, in particular, the introductory video by Dr. Zdenek Masin, on theoretical attosecond spectroscopy, and the outreach videos illustrating the three main thrusts of ATTOCHEM: Working Group 1 (New attosecond techniques for the control of electron dynamics in molecules); Working Group 2 (Computational tools for the description of attosecond electron and nuclear dynamics); and Working Group 3 (Attosecond imaging and control of charge migration and chemical reactivity). The network accepts new members, which will get access to several collaboration resources, including short-term scientific missions (few weeks to few months) between groups.

October 17, 2021: On behalf of Dr. Barry Schneider, we bring your attention to a forthcoming submission to the NSF CSSI program of a proposal to support the AMOS Gateway https://amosgateway.org, where researchers and students can directly use a number of established codes for ab initio AMO calculations (see software section) and view presentations on how to use the codes. He asks all interested TAMOC members to please contact him if they think AMOS Gateway would be a useful resource for their own group and/or for the community at large. Community interest in using the portal may be decisive in securing the support needed to maintain the portal and the computational resources behind it. In the upcoming proposal, in particular, Dr. Schneider and his co-proposers plan to devote resources to collaborate with any researcher interested in adding functionality to the codes on the AMOS Gateway.

January 4, 2021: The Theoretical Attosecond Spectroscopy group (TAS) at the Department of Physics and CREOL, University of Central Florida, invites applications for a Post-Doctoral Research position on computational atomic and molecular physics, with start date in late Spring 2021. The initial appointment is for one year, extensible to two, and it concerns the development and application of novel codes to simulate single and double molecular ionization processes resolved in time. The project, which started in September 2019, with a five-years horizon, under the tutelage of the Department of Energy, has already made significant methodological progressed. The successful candidate, therefore, will not only have the chance of contributing to a long-lasting effort, but also to witness the early implementation come to fruition.

Interested candidates can apply here: https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/17865.

November 15, 2020: Research Associate III Position, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Delaware, Newark, USA. 3-year senior research associate position (for someone with some postdoc experience) focused on theoretical atomic clock research.

The University of Delaware invites applications for a full-time Research Associate III (a senior research position for those with prior postdoc experience) with the Department of Physics and Astronomy. The Research Associate will work in the group of Prof. Marianna Safronova. The primary task will be theoretical atomic clock research including (1) developing solutions to existing critical problems in current atomic optical clocks, especially those being designed for operation outside of a laboratory environment, (2) developing new clock schemes including those based on highly charged ions. Additional topics of interest include new physics searches with atomic clocks. The anticipated start date is January 1, 2021; applications will be considered until the position is filled. Detailed position information and application link is available at the

https://careers.udel.edu/cw/en-us/job/496180/research-associate-iii-physics-and-astronomy-onr-grant. Letters of recommendation should be sent directly to msafrono@udel.edu.

October 26, 2020: UConn has an open position in ultrafast theory at the assistant or associate prof level, depending upon the qualifications of the applicant. The links where the position is advertised are below.

https://jobs.physicstoday.org/jobs/14028552/assistant-professor-in-theoretical-atomic-molecular-and-optical-physics or https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/17278

July 6, 2020: Full-time employment in a theoretical AMO position: IonQ is looking for a theoretical AMO physicist to help further advance our state-of-the-art trapped ion quantum computer. The successful candidate will collaborate closely with experimental physicists and device engineers to work on various theoretical aspects of constructing and operating scalable trapped ion quantum computers. IonQ is looking for people who are self-motivated, self-directed, and innovative, with a great attitude and work ethic.

Responsibilities: Developing scientific computational tools to help develop trapped ion quantum computer; Analytical and numerical investigation of the quantum dynamics of trapped ion qubit system; Design of hardware-specific quantum control procedures for trapped ion qubits; Closely collaborating with experimental physicists and quantum engineers to understand the device-level details of the IonQ system.

Requirements: Doctorate degree in (AMO) Physics or relevant field; Demonstrated experience in both analytics and numerics; Proven device-level understanding of experimental equipment; Success working collaboratively in a team environment.

Desired Skills: Working knowledge of Fortran (especially F77!) and/or C; Working knowledge of Linux.

Application: The application requires a CV and a cover letter containing a research statement (max. 13 pages). The research statement should include the candidate's scientific achievement in the relevant field, well formulated, realistic proposals for short- and medium- term research projects targeted specifically for IonQ’s systems, and his/her long-term goals and visions for this position.

Click here to apply for this position

March 2, 2020: A 1-year postdoc opportunity, beginning August 1, 2020, is available at Northern Arizona University funded by an ongoing grant from NASA: Availability of laboratory astrophysics data – such as spectral lines and transition probabilities, electron- or heavy-particle collision data - underpin robust and validated models of astrophysical emissions and absorptions, energy, momentum, and particle transport, dynamics, and reactions. In the present work a comprehensive set of data will be developed for the ubiquitous proton-hydrogen and hydrogen-hydrogen collisions in astrophysical environments including ISM shocks, supernova remnants and bubbles, HI clouds, young stellar objects, etc., covering the necessary wide range of energy- and charge-changing channels, collision energies, and most relevant scattering parameters. The postdoctoral fellow contributes through: (i) knowledge of atomic collision theory and computation; (ii) identification of benchmark data, or well-established physical behaviors, to test newly computed results where possible; (iii) skills in programming in modern versions of Fortran and other languages; and (iv) elaboration of a particle transport code to incorporate the data produced in the project for simulation of astrophysical environments. To express interest please email David.Schultz@nau.edu.

January 30, 2020: Two tenure-track faculty positions: The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at University of Nevada, Las Vegas, USA has openings for two tenure-track faculty positions at the Assistant Professor level, one in Experimental Physical Chemistry (materials/surface chemistry) and one in Theoretical/Computational Chemistry (open to all areas). Applications received on or before February 29, 2020 will receive full consideration. For details see https://nshe.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/UNLV-External/job/UNLV1-Maryland-Campus/Experimental-Physical---Theoretical-Chemistry--Assistant-Professor--UNLV-College-of-Sciences_R0119855-1

November 21, 2019: Job opening for Computational and Theoretical Chemistry Program Manager: The Office of Basic Energy Sciences (BES) within the Office of Science in the Department of Energy (DOE) is seeking an individual (US Citizenship required) to manage a portfolio of fundamental research focused on Computational and Theoretical Chemistry (CTC) in the Fundamental Interactions Team, within the Chemical Sciences, Geosciences, and Biosciences Division. This is a permanent position located in Germantown, Maryland and the successful applicant will become a Federal employee under the GS pay and benefit system. The job title is Physical Scientist (GS 15) with a pay range of $137,849 - $166,500. This position is to be filled under the OPM Government-Wide Direct Hire Authority Certain STEM Positions. An Appointment made with this authority may be processed as a new appointment into the Civil Service. The incumbent may be required to serve a mandatory one (1) year probationary period. This position may be designated as a Testing Designated Position (TDP) and subject to testing for illegal drug use. Additionally, a preliminary background check must be completed before a new employee can begin work. All positions are subject to satisfactory security and suitability determinations.

Duties: The Physical Scientist will determine scientific focus and direction of the CTC research program, prepare calls for proposals, organize independent peer reviews, recommend funding allocations, organize Principal Investigator meetings, serve as a liaison on committees, and assess scientific progress of the program. The CTC program manager conceives, justifies, plans, initiates, manages, and coordinates all aspects of the program that includes a diverse range of theoretical and computational research projects in chemical and physical sciences. Areas of current interest include, but are not limited to: Development and integration of new and existing theoretical and massively parallel computational approaches for the deterministic, accurate, and efficient prediction of chemical and physical processes and mechanisms; efforts aimed at enhancing the accuracy, precision, and applicability or scalability of quantum-mechanical simulation methods; development of spatial and temporal multiscale methodologies to allow time-dependent simulations of resonant, non-resonant and dissipative processes as well as rare events; development of capabilities for simulation of light-matter interactions and the conversion of light to chemical energy or electricity; ability to model and control externally driven electronic and spin-dependent processes in real environments; development of novel approaches to apply data science tools (e.g., machine learning) to advance the discovery of emergent phenomena in chemical and physical processes; and advances of computational approaches to exploit emerging quantum computers to solve currently intractable problems in chemistry and physics.

Qualifications: Applicants must have one year of experience at a level of difficulty and responsibility equivalent to the GS-14 grade level in the Federal service. Such experience includes evaluating the effect of technical developments on fundamental policies, objectives and goals; developing new concepts, planning, and evaluating long-range programs and projects; planning and executing specialized programs on scientific, technical, administrative, and fiscal matters; and/or developing and managing funding for scientific research programs, determining funding levels, and recommending proposal, declinations and program determinations for assigned programs.The successful candidate will be a scientist who is recognized for expertise in fundamental theories of molecular processes and the translation of this theory to computational approaches that advance BES research in chemistry and physics. S/he must have served as a major contributor or a Principal Investigator on original scientific research project(s) that resulted in peer-reviewed, archival journal articles and invited presentations at national and international meetings. In addition, the candidate must have supervised original scientific research efforts of doctoral students, postdoctoral researchers, and/or junior staff. S/he must have previous experience in evaluating research, including proposals and research publications. Additionally, experience should involve determining the scientific focus and direction of a scientific research program by preparing calls for proposals, organizing independent peer reviews, recommending funding allocations, monitoring scientific program progress, and reviewing, recommending, and declining research proposals. Experience should involve managing scientific research, such as developing and defending requests for funding within an organization and managing budgets and staffing for research project(s). Experience in effective communication of information orally and in writing is expected, such as presenting strategies, advisory opinions and recommendations to managers and supervisors, as well as to varied audiences in formal and informal settings. Education requirement: This position has a positive education requirement. Therefore, you must provide documentation supporting any education claims in your application. This documentation can include unofficial transcripts or any report listing institution, course title, credits earned and final grade. For specific education requirements, please see the Education Requirements below. If selected, official transcripts will be requested. Education must be obtained from an accredited institution recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. Foreign education must be reviewed by an organization recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. For special instructions pertaining to foreign education and a list of organizations that can evaluate foreign education, see the Department of Education website. In addition to the above-referenced experience, applicants must have one of the following to satisfy the basic requirements for this position: A. A degree in physical science, engineering, or mathematics that included 24 semester hours in physical science and/or related engineering science such as mechanics, dynamics, properties of materials, and electronics. B. A combination of education and experience – education equivalent to one of the degree listed in A (above) that included at least 24 semester hours in physical science and/or related engineering science, plus appropriate experience or additional education. NOTE: OPM Qualification Standards for the GS-1301 series can be found at the following website: https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/classification-qualifications/general-schedule-qualification-standards/1300/general-physical-science-series-1301/

Applications: To be considered for this position, you must submit your application via email to Bruce.Garrett@science.doe.gov (with a carbon copy to Jeff.Krause@science.doe.gov) by 5:00 pm (EST) on Monday, December 16, 2019.Applications for this position must include the following: 1) A cover letter detailing previous experience relevant to the duties and qualifications required for a Program Manager position in Computational and Theoretical Chemistry; 2) A curriculum vitae with a complete list of publications; 3) Transcripts. Your application must describe how you meet the qualifications and how your past experience demonstrates that you possess the knowledge and abilities required to successfully perform the duties of this position. Transcripts can be submitted after the deadline but will be required before the application is considered.

Other information: More information about BES can be found at: https://science.osti.gov/bes. A complete description of the BES Computational and Theoretical Chemistry program can be found at: https://science.osti.gov/bes/csgb/Research-Areas/Computational-and-Theoretical-Chemistry. Details of the current research portfolio may be found in the abstracts of the most recent principal investigators’ meeting at https://science.osti.gov/bes/csgb/Principal-Investigators-Meetings.

Interested applicants are strongly encouraged to contact Bruce Garrett (Bruce.Garrett@science.doe.gov), or Jeff Krause (Jeff.Krause@science.doe.gov) for more information about this position and the application process.

August 5. 2019: Postdoctoral Position, University of Toronto, Quantum Processes Under Natural Light. A postdoctoral position is available for a joint research effort in the research groups of Prof. Paul Brumer and Prof. Artur Izmaylov, Chemical Physics Theory Group, University of Toronto. The postdoctoral fellow will address issues relating to the initiation of quantum processes using natural incoherent light (e.g. sunlight). Experience in molecular structure, dynamics, and open system quantum mechanics are useful prerequisites. Candidates with a strong background in theoretical chemical physics and with excellent programming skills are encouraged to apply. Applicants should provide a CV with publication list, a brief statement of research interests, and have two or more letters of recommendation emailed to the addresses below. All applications should be submitted via email to: Professor Paul Brumer, Chemical Physics Theory Group, University of Toronto,Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 3H6, E-mail: paul.brumer@utoronto.ca.

August 5. 2019: Postdoctoral Position, University of Central Florida, Develop ab-initio molecular photoionization codes. The Theoretical Attosecond Spectroscopy group (TAS) at the Department of Physics and CREOL, University of Central Florida, invites applications for a Post-Doctoral Research position on computational atomic and molecular physics, with start date preferably before December 2019, and in any case no later than January 2020. The TAS group, established in March 2016 by Dr. Luca Argenti, is interested in the description of time-resolved correlated-electron dynamics in atoms and small molecules. Dr. Argenti’s group, which currently comprises two PhD and one postdoctoral associate, conducts its research in close collaboration with leading theoretical and experimental groups around the world active in the field of photoelectron spectroscopies. These include the two local experimental attosecond-science groups, led by Prof. Zenghu Chang and Prof. Michael Chini. The successful candidate will work with Dr. Argenti, on the main campus of the University of Central Florida, to develop new ab initio codes for molecular photoionization. More information are available on the application webpage: https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/14096. The deadline to apply is August 30th 2019.

August 5. 2019: Postdoctoral Position. University of Nevada, Reno, Atomic parity violation. The University of Nevada, Reno, USA invites applications for a full-time Postdoctoral Scholar position with the Department of Physics. The postdoctoral scholar will work in the group of Dr. A. Derevianko. The primary task will be to carry out next-generation calculations of atomic parity violation. Additional topics of interest include dark matter searches and atomic and nuclear clocks. Experience with relativistic atomic many-body theory is desired, but not required. Demonstrated experience in computational physics is required. Anticipated start date is September 1, 2019. Please apply by sending email to Dr. Derevianko (andrei@unr.edu).

May 16, 2019: A Physicist (Post-Doctoral Research Fellow) position is available in the Atomic and Molecular Physics Division of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. The purpose of this position is to train postdoctoral researchers to conceive, plan and conduct highly specialized research in astrophysics. For more info goto https://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/534770200 and/or contact Dr. James Babb, (617) 496 7612, jbabb@cfa.harvard.edu.

May 11, 2019: A post-doctoral position in theoretical/computational AMO physics is available at Drake University. The appointment will be made on an annual basis, beginning on or after September 1, 2019. The position may be extended for up to three years, depending on performance and continued external funding. The successful candidate is expected to be involved in creating and maintaining a publicly available general suite of computer codes based on the B-spline R-matrix (close-coupling method) for atomic/ionic structure as well as electron and photon collisions with atoms and ions. A significant portion of the work will involve the development of a web-based interface to enable interaction with potential users of the package. Consequently, excellent written and oral communication skills in English are required. The successful candidate will also assist in creating and testing parallelized versions of the package, preparing a number of example cases, and producing an extensive write-up. A portion of the workload will be allocated to allow for production calculations that should result in peer-reviewed publications to build the candidate’s research record. Review of applications will begin on June 1, 2019 and will continue until the position is filled. Drake University requires a formal application to be submitted through their HireTouch site: https://drake.hiretouch.com/job-details?jobID=55293&job=research-scholar-999084 . In addition, applicants should send a current C.V., including the names of three references, and a statement of their own research goals, directly to Dr. Oleg Zatsarinny (oleg.zatsarinny@drake.edu), Department of Physics and Astronomy, Drake University, Des Moines, IA 50311, USA.

February 11, 2019: Research Fellow in many-body theory of antimatter interactions with atoms, molecules and condensed matter at Queen’s University Belfast. Applications are being accepted for a (3-year, with potential extension to 5-years) Research Fellow in theoretical atomic/molecular/condensed matter physics at Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom.The successful candidates will join the team of Dr Dermot Green delivering the European Research Council project “ANTI-ATOM: many-body theory of antimatter interactions with atoms, molecules and condensed matter” (running Feb 2019–2024). They will also be part of the Antimatter and Atomic Many-body Theory Group (led by Dr Dermot Green and Dr Gleb Gribakin) in the Centre for Theoretical Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics. There will be ample funds for travel to collaborators, conferences etc. The project aims to develop many-body theory and its computational implementation in the context of positron and positronium interactions with matter. Candidates with experience in any of theoretical atomic and molecular physics, many-body theory/quantum field theory, theoretical chemistry, or suitably related fields will be considered. The salary will be in the range £33,199 - £39,610 per annum (potential to progress to £43,266 per annum through sustained exceptional contribution). For further details and to submit an application (requires CV and names of two referees) please visit: https://hr.apps.qub.ac.uk/jobs/job_desc/19_107108.pdf?ts=20190122130024 The closing date is 19 February 2019. Informal enquiries can be made to Dr Dermot Green d.green@qub.ac.uk

February 11, 2019: Postdoctoral position in THEORETICAL CHEMICAL PHYSICS at the University of Toronto. Our group is currently engaged in theoretical and computational studies of quantum coherent control of ultracold scattering, pulsed laser control of nerve conduction in brain cells, open system quantum mechanics, light-induced processes in vision and photosynthesis, novel studies on electronic energy transfer and dynamics in nanoscale and biological systems, and quantum vs. classical processes in molecular dynamics.Candidates with a strong background in any of these areas are invited to apply. Applicants are asked send to their Curriculum Vitae by email to (pbrumer@chem.utoronto.ca) and arrange to have two or more letters of recommendation emailed directly to Professor P. Brumer, Chemical Physics Theory Group, Department of Chemistry, University of Toronto.

January 30, 2019: Tenure Track Faculty in Experimental Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics at the University of Nevada, Reno. For details see: https://jobs.physicstoday.org/jobs/11816158/

January 21, 2019: Postdoctoral Fellowships at the Weizmann Institute of Science. The AMOS center for quantum physics with atomic, molecular, and optical systems at the Weizmann Institute of Science includes 15 research groups and activities ranging across most contemporary topics in AMO physics - from atto-second pulses and intense lasers, through precision spectroscopy of ultra-cold atoms, molecules or ions, to quantum information and quantum optics. AMOS members hold faculty appointments in both the Physics and Chemistry Faculties at the Weizmann Institute of Science. For a full list of the groups participating in AMOS please visit our website: http://www.weizmann.ac.il/physics/AMOS/. AMOS offers two center-postdoc fellowships for excellent postdocs. AMOS postdoc fellows include two-year full scholarship and complete independence within AMOS in selecting a research direction. After one year AMOS postdocs are expected to integrate into one (or more) of the research groups at AMOS. For applications and more details, please email: feamos@weizmann.ac.il. Deadline for submissions: March 1st 2019.

November 8, 2018: Research Associate Position inTheoretical Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics. The department of physics at Kansas State University is accepting applications for a Research Associate in the area of theoretical atomic, molecular, and optical physics in the research group of Prof. Uwe Thumm. Applicants are expected to have a strong background in intense-field ultrafast laser science and scientific computing, and to vigorously participate in ongoing research in the JRM laboratory (see http://www.phys.ksu.edu/area/jrm/ and/or https://www.phys.ksu.edu/personal/thumm/). The initial one-year appointment will begin on or after February 1, 2019 and is renewable for a second and third year. Applications, including a cover letter, CV, a statement of research interests, and a list of three references should be submitted to: http://careers.k-state.edu/cw/en-us/job/504983/research-associate-physics. Screening of applicants will begin immediately, and this search will remain open until the position is filled. For specific questions contact U. Thumm at thumm@phys.ksu.edu.

October 17, 2018: Postdoctoral Position in Machine Learning for Computational Chemistry. Applications are invited for a postdoctoral position in computational chemistry through the Professional Research and Education Program (PREP) at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) In Gaithersburg, MD. The individual selected will work jointly with NIST staff in the Information Technology Laboratory and the Material Measurement Laboratory, as well as with Professor Roman Krems in the Department of Chemistry at the University of British Columbia on methods for improving our understanding of the quantum interaction of atoms and molecules using machine learning (ML). The exact problems to be studied will be developed jointly by the group and the candidate. An important aspect will be to develop a better fundamental understanding of why ML algorithms actually work in this domain and how these algorithms can be used to reduce the dimensionality of the relevant Hilbert spaces in an automated and reliable way. Funding is currently available for a year, renewable for a second year, subject to funding availability, satisfactory performance by the candidate and mutual agreement by all of the researchers. While the start date is somewhat flexible, it is our hope that the new postdoctoral associate will be on board by January 2019. Interested individuals should contact Dr Barry Schneider (bis@nist.gov) for additional details. Applications should be emailed as a single pdf files to bis@nist.gov and must include a brief letter of interest describing the candidates background and interests, a CV and contact information for no more than three references.

October 2, 2018: Post-Doctoral Position at Drake University in Theoretical/Computational Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics. The primary field of research is the treatment of time-dependent, short-pulse, intense-laser processes in complex atoms and small molecules. The appointment will be made on an annual basis, beginning on or after November 1, 2018. The successful candidate is expected to perform calculations for photon and electron collisions with complex atoms and ions, as well as small molecules. A formal application should be submitted through the website https://drake.hiretouch.com/job-details?jobID=51138&job=research-scholar-889888. For more details, see http://bartschat.wp.drake.edu/ and/or contact Prof. Klaus Bartschat at klaus.bartschat@drake.edu.

September 14, 2018: Postdoctoral Position at Northwest Missouri State University. Primary duty: Theoretical/computational studies of photon impact ionization, time delay, and relaxation, and charge-particle impact ionization and positronium formation with atomic, fullerene and cluster systems using many-body methodologies. This is an initial one-year appointment with a 2nd year extension upon review. For specific questions, please contact Prof.. Himadri Chakraborty at himadri@nwmissouri.edu, Tel. (660) 562-1715.

September 14, 2018: Tenure-Track Position in Theoretical or Computational Physics, or Related Field. The University of Windsor invites applications for a tenure-track faculty position in the Department of Physics at the rank of Assistant Professor in the area of Theoretical or Computational Physics, or Related Field, commencing July 1, 2019. This position is subject to final budgetary approval. See Position # 002101TT-2019-PHY at www.uwindsor.ca/facultypositions or contact Dr. Steven Rehse, Head, Department of Physics, physics@uwindsor.ca, Tel. 519-253-3000 Ext. 2647.

June 8, 2018: Faculty and Post-doctoral Positions in Atomic and Molecular Theory. A few of faculty positions and post-doctoral positions are available at Wuhan Institute of Physics and Mathematics, Chinese Academy of Science to carry out research in the atomic and molecular collision theory and many-body theory of atomic structure. Candidates for the faculty positions (assistant professor or associate professor) should have a Ph.D. in theoretical and computational atomic and molecular physics or related area and a high-quality publication record in atomic and molecular collision theory and/or many-body theory of atomic structure. Candidates for the post-doctoral positions should have, or should be about to obtain a Ph.D. in theoretical and computational atomic and molecular physics or related area and a high-quality publication record in the atomic and molecular theory. These post-doctoral positions are for two years (with the possibility of extension). Salaries are paid according to the standards of Wuhan Institute of Physics and Mathematics. The positions are available immediately. Recruitment will continue until the positions are filled.To apply, the application (including CV, publication list, contact information of three potential references and a cover letter) should be sent to Prof. Jun-Yi Zhang by email: jzhang@wipm.ac.cn. More information about the Wuhan Institute of Physics and Mathematics can be found at http://english.wipm.cas.cn. To have more details about the positions, please contact Prof. Jun-Yi Zhang at E-Mail Address: jzhang@wipm.ac.cn Phone: 86-27-87198329

June 5, 2018: Postdoctoral Position in Ultracold Chemistry at University of Nevada, Las Vegas. A postdoctoral position is available immediately in the research group of Prof. Balakrishnan Naduvalath at Department of Chemistry, University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV). The project involves development of novel theoretical and computational algorithms for the description of chemical reactions, including electronically non-adiabatic effects, at cold and ultracold temperatures. A PhD in Chemistry or Physics and strong background in scattering theory is required. Candidates with excellent programming skills (C/C++/Fortran) and experience in chemical dynamics calculations/atomic and molecular collisions are encouraged to apply. Salary will be commensurate with experience and it will include health and retirement benefits that are available for professional staff at UNLV. Applications should include CV, a brief statement of research interests, and names and addresses of three referees who may be contacted.University of Nevada Las Vegas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer committed to excellence through diversity. All applications (e-mail only) should be addressed to: Professor Balakrishnan Naduvalath, Department of Chemistry, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV 89154, USA, Tel (702)-895-2907, Fax: (702)-895-4072, E-mail: naduvala@unlv.nevada.edu ,http://faculty.unlv.edu/nbala/

June 5, 2018: Postdoctoral position in dark matter search with atomic clocks and GPS. GPS.DM collaboration analyzes navigational satellite and terrestrial atomic clock data for exotic physics signatures. In particular, the collaboration searches for transient variations of fundamental constants correlated with the Earth’s galactic motion through the dark matter halo. A postdoctoral associate will be primarily responsible for mining massive amounts of archival GPS data and developing statistical analysis. Website of the collaboration: http://www.dereviankogroup.com/gps-dark-matter/ The postdoc will be located at the University of Nevada, Reno and will be collaborating with Dr. A. Derevianko and Dr. G. Blewitt. Computational skills and familiarity with statistical analysis are desired. The position is a subject to pending funding approval. To apply please contact A. Derevianko (andrei@unr.edu) or G. Blewitt (gblewitt@unr.edu).

February 28, 2014: Two openings for a Ph.D position in the Coherence and Quantum Technology group at Eindhoven University of Technology. The openings concern both a theoretical and an experimental position on ultracold Rydberg atoms in lattices. For further information about the positions please contact Servaas Kokkelmans (s.kokkelmans@tue.nl) or Edgar Vredenbregt (e.j.d.vredenbregt@tue.nl).

November 4, 2013: NIST, JILA and the Department of Physics at the University of Colorado at Boulder invite applications for Postdoctoral Research Associates with expertise in the fields of theoretical atomic, molecular, and optical physics (AMO), condensed matter physics (CM), quantum information, and/or quantum optics. The selected candidates will closely interact with Kaden Hazzard, Ana Maria Rey, and Murray Holland, and will have the opportunity to collaborate with condensed matter theorists Michael Hermele, Victor Gurarie, and Leo Radzihovsky, as well as with other active experimental and theoretical groups at NIST, JILA and the Physics department. Those interested in applying should download and complete the application form available at http://jila.colorado.edu/content/postdoctoral-research-associates, and send it (along with the requested supporting materials) to the Visiting Scientists Program Assistant. Initially, an unofficial copy of your graduate record is adequate. Three letters of recommendation are required. Please use the name, Murray Holland, in answering item 12. Additional information can be found at http://jila.colorado.edu/arey, and http://jila.colorado.edu/~kaha1718.

DEADLINE: Applications will begin to be reviewed on Dec 1, 2013. Applications submitted after December 1 will be considered until the position is filled. STARTING DATE: Any time after Jan 1 2014 but not later than Aug 1, 2014.