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MAX IV seeks a beamline scientist for the BLOCH ARPES beamline to advance instrumentation, support user experiments, and push forward high-resolution ARPES and spin-ARPES research.
The role includes leading technical improvements, developing methods, and pursuing independent or collaborative research within MAX IV, in Lund, Sweden.
Lund University was founded in 1666 and is repeatedly ranked among the world’s top universities. The University has around 46 000 students and 8 500 staff based in Lund, Helsingborg and Malmö. We are united in our efforts to understand, explain and improve our world and the human condition.
The Bloch beamline is dedicated to high‑resolution ARPES and spin‑ARPES for studying the electronic structure of surfaces and 2D materials. The beamline provides variable‑polarization VUV and soft X‑ray light to two endstations – ARPES and spin‑ARPES, with a beam size down to 10 μm × 10 μm. The team consists of six members, including scientists, engineers, postdocs, and technicians, who are actively driving multiple research and development projects.
MAX IV is looking for a beamline scientist at the state‑of‑the‑art ARPES beamline BLOCH to further develop the ARPES and spin‑ARPES programs, including advancing the instrumentation, growing user communities, and pursuing their own scientific research.
When you join our MAX IV team, you enter a world of front edge science. We make the invisible visible by supporting scientists from all over the world, generating scientific results for the benefit of society. We offer you a multicultural work environment with great opportunities for personal development with respect for a healthy work‑life balance.
On‑call duty is required for this position. Probationary period may apply.
MAX IV is a Swedish national large‑scale research infrastructure hosted by Lund University. It provides scientists from Sweden and abroad intense x‑rays and state‑of‑the‑art instrumentation for research in areas such as engineering, physics, structural biology, chemistry and nanotechnology. Its 16 beamlines receive up to 2 000 scientists annually, conducting ground‑breaking experiments in materials and life sciences using the brilliant X‑rays.