Post-Doctoral position in Analytical Geochemistry.
The Geochemistry program at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory (NHMFL), Florida State University (FSU), seeks a researcher in analytical geochemistry. The candidate selected is expected to conduct research on the environmental impacts of, remediation strategies for, and recovery of critical elements from, industrial waste. The initial appointment will be for one year, with renewal for up to two additional years conditional upon performance and availability of funding. Salary will be commensurate with experience.
A PhD in geochemistry, analytical chemistry, environmental chemistry or other field providing expertise in analytical geochemistry is required. Candidates with expertise in ICP-MS analysis, ion exchange chromatography, and environmental radionuclides are sought. Experience in geochemical modeling software and electron beam microanalysis would be helpful. Geochemical facilities available include high resolution ICP-MS (Thermo Element 2™, Element XR™), a Class-100 clean laboratory, laser ablation systems, ion chromatography, gamma spectrometry, x-ray diffraction and electron microscopy.
Interested applicants should submit a CV, statement of research interests, and the names and contact information of three references to Munir Humayun (humayun@magnet.fsu.edu). Review of applications will begin February 20, 2023 and continue until the position is filled.
The NHMFL is operated for the National Science Foundation by a collaboration of institutions comprising FSU, UF, and LANL. FSU is an Equal Opportunity/Access/Affirmative Action/Pro Disabled & Veteran Employer. We encourage women and all underrepresented racial and ethnic groups to apply. FSU's Equal Opportunity Statement can be viewed at:
A PhD in geochemistry, analytical chemistry, environmental chemistry or other field providing expertise in analytical geochemistry is required. Candidates with expertise in ICP-MS analysis, ion exchange chromatography, and environmental radionuclides are sought. Experience in geochemical modeling software and electron beam microanalysis would be helpful.
The only facility of its kind in the United States, the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory (MagLab) is the largest and highest-powered magnet laboratory in the world. Every year, more than a thousand scientists from dozens of countries come to use our unique magnets with the support of highly experienced staff scientists and technicians. Thanks to funding from the National Science Foundation and the State of Florida, these researchers use our facilities for free, probing fundamental questions about materials, energy and life. Their findings result in more than 400 scientific publications a year in peer-reviewed journals such as Nature, Science and Physical Review Letters.