PhD: Experimental Noble Gas Delay Systems in Nuclear Energy

Groupe Talents Handicap; Paris; On-site; EUR 17,000 - 22,000; Part time

Benefits offered by this job

Challenging doctoral project

Innovative research environment

Close collaboration with specialists

Future-oriented nuclear energy tech

Job summary

Framatome in Karlstein offers a doctoral position for an engineer/scientist to conduct experimental research on noble gas retention and delay systems used in nuclear power plants. The project combines experimental work with theoretical analysis in an industrial research environment.

The role involves planning investigations, developing test facilities, documenting procedures, and presenting findings. The position is three years long, part-time (26 hours/week) with university admission and

Qualifications

• University degree in engineering or natural sciences.
• Strong interest in experimental and theoretical scientific work.
• Independent, structured, and analytical thinker with good teamwork.
• Excellent written and spoken English.

Responsibilities

• Conduct a structured review of noble gas retention research.
• Plan and carry out experimental investigations on delay systems.
• Prepare materials for testing and support test facility setup.
• Document procedures and results in a traceable manner.
• Analyze data and derive scientifically based conclusions.
• Present findings in reports, presentations and papers.
• Collaborate with internal experts in an industrial setting.

Skills

Experimental work

Team collaboration

English communication

Analytical thinking

Education

Engineering or natural sciences degree

Job description

Framatome in Karlstein offers a doctoral position for an engineer/scientist to conduct experimental research on noble gas retention and delay systems used in nuclear power plants. The project combines experimental work with theoretical analysis in an industrial research environment.

The role involves planning investigations, developing test facilities, documenting procedures, and presenting findings. The position is three years long, part-time (26 hours/week) with university admission and