Location: | London |
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Salary: | £46,593 to £54,630 per annum |
Hours: | Full Time |
Contract Type: | Fixed-Term/Contract |
Placed On: | 20th May 2024 |
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Closes: | 17th June 2024 |
Job Ref: | NAT01736 |
Location: South Kensington Campus
Job Summary
We seek a Research Associate with experience of electromagnetic induction in the Earth or other planetary bodies for the STFC-funded ICICLES (“Investigating Induction in Cryospheres with a Lander for Electromagnetic Sounding”) project.
You will work at Imperial College London’s Space Magnetometer Lab – a world leading centre of excellence that has designed and built magnetometers currently flying on several European Space Agency (ESA) missions, including Cluster, Solar Orbiter and JUICE – supporting the design specification and development of a remotely-operated prototype magnetotelluric (MT) lander with autonomous capability to collect electric and magnetic field data on the surface of icy moons from initial breadboarding through to evaluation and testing in terrestrial glacial environments.
Duties and responsibilities
You will support the PI, Fiona Simpson and engineering team (headed by Patrick Brown) of the STFC-funded ICICLES project in designing, developing and field testing a prototype MT lander for icy moons. You will also carry out data processing and numerical modelling of measured and synthetic MT data.
Essential requirements
You should hold:
Further Information
This is a full time, fixed term position for two years. You will be based at South Kensington Campus.
Candidates who have not yet been officially awarded their PhD will be appointed as a Research Assistant.
Should you require any further details of the role please contact Dr Fiona Simpson: f.simpson@imperial.ac.uk
The College is a proud signatory to the San-Francisco Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA), which means that in hiring and promotion decisions, we evaluate applicants on the quality of their work, not the journal impact factor where it is published. For more information, see https://www.imperial.ac.uk/research-and-innovation/about-imperial-research/research-evaluation/
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