The University of Technology Sydney (UTS) is inviting applications for an 18-24-month, full-time Postdoctoral Research Associate / Fellow position in Microscopy Engineering.Detailed DescriptionAbout the RoleAs the Postdoctoral Research Associate/Fellow in Quantum Engineering you will work under the supervisor of Professor Dayong Jin. Your main focus in this role will be to contribute to the advancement of Microscopy Engineering, with a specific emphasis on developing and integrating advanced imaging technologies for intracellular organelles.Why QUBIC?Join the QUBIC and dive into the intersection of quantum physics and biotechnology. As a part of our team, you'll lead the world in applying quantum principles to unlock key mysteries in biology and medicine. From developing ultra-sensitive protein sensors to super-fast brain imagers, we're rewriting the rules of science. Collaborate with global leaders, access top-notch resources, and drive innovation that impacts the future of healthcare and beyond. At QUBIC, you're not just a researcher; you're a visionary shaping the next frontier of quantum biotechnology.About youWith a diverse skill set, extensive knowledge, and a passion for advancing the field of Microscopy Engineering, the Postdoctoral Research Associate/Fellow will join a team of researchers and contribute to the research outputs.The successful candidates will have the following requirements:
- PhD in optics engineering, data analytics, and super resolution microscopy.
- Ability to undertake original research, as evidenced by timely and high-quality outputs.
- Experience to contribute to the development and research performance of the research group by providing guidance on experimental design and data processing.
- Extensive knowledge and skills in optical engineering, super-resolution microscopy, and data analysis including computational imaging and deep learning.
- At least two years of postdoc experience with strong track records competitive for the ARC DECRA (or industry) fellowships
- Previous experience in research in an area relevance to fluorescence microscopy and single molecule imaging.