Postdoc: PEM Electrolysis MEA Integration

National Laboratory of the Rockies; Golden (CO); On-site; USD 77,000 - 126,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

Pension benefits

Paid holidays

Job summary

National Laboratory of the Rockies in Golden, CO is seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to advance PEM water electrolysis with a focus on membrane electrode assembly integration and novel electrode development. The role offers a fixed-term postdoctoral appointment within the Chemistry and Nanoscience Center and opportunities to contribute to related energy conversion devices.

The candidate should have a recent PhD and experience in synthesis, characterization, and testing of PEM electrodes, with a

Qualifications

• Must be a recent PhD graduate within the last three years.
• Experience in synthesis of PEM electrolysis electrodes.
• Characterization of PEM electrolysis electrodes and cell properties with a focus on physical and electrochemical properties.
• An understanding of integrating of cell components into membrane electrode assemblies and impacts of processing and chemical nature on structure, performance and durability of PEM electrolysis electrodes.
• Experience in testing PEM electrolyzers.
• Demonstrated track record of success in addressing fundamental and applied science questions and devising solutions to challenging problems.

Skills

Synthesis of PEM electrodes

Characterization of PEM electrodes

Testing PEM electrolyzers

Problem solving

Communication skills

Education

Ph.D. in Chemistry or related field

Job description

National Laboratory of the Rockies in Golden, CO is seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to advance PEM water electrolysis with a focus on membrane electrode assembly integration and novel electrode development. The role offers a fixed-term postdoctoral appointment within the Chemistry and Nanoscience Center and opportunities to contribute to related energy conversion devices.

The candidate should have a recent PhD and experience in synthesis, characterization, and testing of PEM electrodes, with a