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A prestigious research organization in France seeks a postdoctoral researcher to conduct experiments on the freezing stability of soft objects. The role involves preparation, characterization, and analysis using confocal microscopy. Candidates should have strong expertise in soft matter physics and be skilled in data analysis. This position offers an opportunity to contribute to significant scientific projects within a collaborative environment.
Organisation/Company CNRS Department Institut Lumière Matière Research Field Chemistry » Physical chemistry » Physics » Chemical physics » Biophysics Researcher Profile Recognised Researcher (R2) Country France Application Deadline 4 Dec 2025 - 23:59 (UTC) Type of Contract Temporary Job Status Full-time Hours Per Week 35 Offer Starting Date 1 Feb 2026 Is the job funded through the EU Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No
The postdoctoral researcher will conduct directional freezing experiments coupled with confocal microscopy to study the freezing stability of soft objects. They will develop methods for the preparation and physicochemical characterization of suspensions. This work is part of the ANR FROST project (Freezing Stability of Soft Objects), which aims to understand and control the freezing stability of soft objects.
The Lumière Matière Institute (iLM) is a joint CNRS-Université Lyon 1 research unit located on the Lyon Tech La Doua campus. With approximately 300 staff members—including around 100 PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, as well as 150 interns per year—iLM is a leading player in physics and chemistry research in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. It is internationally recognized for the excellence of its research. The hosting team is the Liquids and Interfaces team at iLM.
This large team (comprising over 20 permanent faculty members, researchers, or engineers, along with more than 20 PhD students or postdoctoral researchers) focuses on soft matter, the properties of liquids, and complex systems where interfaces play a key role. Our research explores the dynamics of these materials across a wide range of scales—from the nanometric to the macroscopic as well as the coupling mechanisms between these different levels (micro-to-macro approach).