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The ESRF in Grenoble invites applications for a PhD student position focusing on neural-network driven reconstruction for Scanning 3D X-ray Diffraction (S3DXRD). You will generate synthetic diffraction data and train neural networks to accelerate reconstruction, collaborating with ID11, ID03, and the ESRF Algorithms & scientific Data Analysis group.
Hosted by Université Grenoble Alpes, this two-year renewable PhD blends physics, materials science, and machine learning with open-source software
As a PhD student based at the ESRF in Grenoble, you will develop neural-network-driven reconstruction tools for Scanning 3D X-ray Diffraction (S3DXRD), a technique capable of mapping grain-resolved orientation and strain fields in crystalline materials non-destructively at sub-micron resolution. Working with beamline scientists on ID11, ID03, and the ESRF Algorithms & scientific Data Analysis group, you will generate synthetic diffraction training data from simulated microstructures and use these to train neural networks that replace the current expert-intensive reconstruction process with something fast, robust, and accessible to industrial users. The project spans methods development, experimental validation, and open-source software release, sitting at the intersection of synchrotron science, materials characterisation, and scientific machine learning. The PhD is hosted by Université Grenoble Alpes (UGA) within the Physics doctoral school.
Further information may be obtained from James Ball (tel.: +33 (0)4 76 88 22 73, email: james.ball@esrf.fr).
Contract of two years renewable for one year.
For further information on employment terms and conditions, please refer to https://www.esrf.fr/home/Jobs/what-we-offer.html
The ESRF is an equal opportunity employer and encourages applications from disabled persons.
The European Synchrotron, the ESRF, is an international research centre based in Grenoble, France.
Through its innovative engineering, pioneering scientific vision and a strong commitment from its 700 staff members, the ESRF is recognised as one of the top research facilities worldwide. Its particle accelerator produces intense X-ray beams that are used by thousands of scientists each year for experiments in diverse fields such as biology, medicine, environmental sciences, cultural heritage, materials science, and physics.
Supported by 19 countries, the ESRF is an equal opportunity employer and encourages diversity.