Arbeidsgiver: NTNU
Stillingstittel: PhD in Chemical Engineering with a focus on Membrane Separation
Frist: 20.11.2024
Ansettelsesform: PhD
Sted: Trondheim
Link til annonse: HER
About the position:
For a position as a Ph.D. Candidate, the goal is a completed doctoral education up to an obtained doctoral degree.
A Ph.D. position is available at the Department of Chemical Engineering. This position is financed by the Research Council of Norway within a project entitled “Robust and high-performance membranes for CO2 separation from natural gas coupled with EOR (MEMCO2)”. The project team offers a unique opportunity to engage in cutting-edge research on a new approach in gas separation membrane development. You will work in a supportive and innovative environment at NTNU, collaborating closely with leading experts in SINTEF and international partners from the US and France. This position is not only promising access to state-of-the-art research facilities at NTNU and SINTEF, but also includes a period of exchange stay with international partners, enhancing your global research experience.
The appointment has a duration of 3 years with the possibility of up to 1 year extension with 25% teaching duties in agreement with the department. The proposed starting date is April 2025.
This Ph.D. position will be supervised by Prof. Liyuan Deng.
Working at NTNU:
NTNU believes that inclusion and diversity is our strength. We want to recruit people with different competencies, educational backgrounds, life experiences and perspectives to contribute to solving our social responsibilities within education and research. We will facilitate for our employees’ needs.
About Department of Chemical Engineering:
We take chemistry from laboratory scale to industrial production. This demands a wide range of knowledge, from molecular processes and nanotechnology to building and operation of large processing plants. We educate graduates for some of Norway's most important industries. The Department of Chemical Engineering is one of eight departments in the Faculty of Natural Sciences.