Diamond Materials Research Scientist — Quantum & CVD

Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL); Princeton (NJ); Sur place; USD 75 000 - 119 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) in Princeton, NJ, seeks a candidate to support the Quantum Diamond Laboratory in growing high-purity diamond via CVD and fabricating quantum devices. You will work with PPPL and Princeton University collaborators on plasma, surface, and materials-science experiments.

The role requires hands-on deposition and nanofabrication, with emphasis on defect engineering for quantum applications and dissemination of results through publications.

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree in physics, chemistry, materials science, electrical engineering, or related field.
• Availability for standard daytime working hours.
• Ability to follow operating procedures and document outcomes.
• Knowledge of general laboratory safety concepts.

Responsabilités

• Assist in experiments for growth of high-purity single-crystal diamond using CVD.
• Perform fabrication processes for diamond-based quantum devices including surface processing and patterning.
• Collaborate with interdisciplinary teams in materials science, quantum physics, and device engineering.
• Prepare and publish research findings in peer‑reviewed journals.
• Maintain lab equipment and follow safety protocols.

Connaissances

CVD growth

Nanofabrication

Quantum devices knowledge

Scientific communication

Formation

Bachelor’s degree in Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science, or related field

Outils

Raman spectroscopy

Photoluminescence (PL)

SEM

AFM

EPR

TEM

XPS

XRD

Description du poste

Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) in Princeton, NJ, seeks a candidate to support the Quantum Diamond Laboratory in growing high-purity diamond via CVD and fabricating quantum devices. You will work with PPPL and Princeton University collaborators on plasma, surface, and materials-science experiments.

The role requires hands-on deposition and nanofabrication, with emphasis on defect engineering for quantum applications and dissemination of results through publications.