Research Fellow: Topological Polaritons & Lattice Optics

Nanyang Technological University Singapore; Singapore; On-site; SGD 80,000 - 110,000; Full time

Job summary

NTU Singapore's School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences invites applications for a Research Fellow to contribute to a project on Topological polaritons. The role centers on fabrication of polaritonic lattices, optical characterization, and close collaboration with theory groups.

Candidates must hold a PhD in Physics, Optics, Materials Science or Engineering, demonstrate strong written and spoken communication, and have a record of peer‑reviewed publications.

Qualifications

• PhD in Physics, Optics, Material sciences, or Engineering.
• Strong written and verbal communication skills.
• Experience with microcavity fabrication and optical spectroscopy.
• Track record of peer-reviewed papers in international journals.

Responsibilities

• Fabricate topological exciton polariton lattices using novel semiconductors.
• Use electron beam lithography to etch novel lattice patterns.
• Perform optical characterizations of structures using various optical spectroscopy.
• Collaborate with theoretical researchers in the design and optimization for new fundamental effects and the creation of polaritonic topological lattices.
• Perform nonlinear optical measurements, using interferometric, angle-resolved, and correlation type techniques.
• Record, manage, and store collected data in line with NTU's data management policies.
• Disseminate results in the form of peer-reviewed publications and presentations at international conferences.
• Writing grant proposals and mentor PhD students.

Skills

Communication skills

Microcavity fabrication

Optical spectroscopy

Education

PhD in Physics/Optics/Material sciences/Engineering

Job description

NTU Singapore's School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences invites applications for a Research Fellow to contribute to a project on Topological polaritons. The role centers on fabrication of polaritonic lattices, optical characterization, and close collaboration with theory groups.

Candidates must hold a PhD in Physics, Optics, Materials Science or Engineering, demonstrate strong written and spoken communication, and have a record of peer‑reviewed publications.