Open positions
Interested in nanoscience research? Please remember to check this page where we regularly post job offers for PhD students, postdoctoral researchers, and senior scientists at the Adolphe Merkle Institute. Chemistry, materials science, analytics, physics, and biophysics are all at the core of our scientific projects. We offer a uniquely stimulating interdisciplinary research environment, state-of-the-art laboratories, excellent working conditions, competitive salaries, and outstanding career prospects. Our alumni regularly take up attractive positions in academia, public research organizations, and industry around the world.
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Professor (open rank) in Soft Matter Physics and Technology (90-100%)
The Faculty of Science and Medicine of the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, announces the opening of a position of Professor of Soft Matter Physics and Technology.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
The Faculty of Science and Medicine is inviting applications for the position of Professor of Soft Matter Physics and Technology at the Adolphe Merkle Institute (AMI). The AMI is a scientifically independent institute supported by a private foundation and integrated into the Faculty of Science and Medicine of the University of Fribourg. The successful candidate will have an exceptional track record of international research excellence in soft matter physics and technology, appropriate to their career stage. Their research programme should encompass the physics and physical chemistry of soft materials, such as polymers and colloids, and investigate their structure-function relationships. The Adolphe Merkle Institute’s research strategy emphasises soft nanomaterials, bioinspiration, and the integration of fundamental and application-oriented research to enable the development of new technologies. Preferred application fields include ‘Health and Food’, ‘Sustainable and Circular Materials’, and ‘Materials with Emerging Functions’.
The successful candidate will be expected to develop an internationally leading research programme and secure substantial external funding. Close collaboration with other members of the Institute and the Faculty of Science and Medicine is expected. The AMI contributes to the faculty's educational mission by delivering graduate-level teaching. The institute offers highly competitive working conditions, outstanding infrastructure, a generous start-up package, and generous discretionary research funds.
This position is one of three open-rank openings. Two are expected to be filled at the assistant professor (tenure-track) level, and one at the associate or full professor (tenured) level. Candidates at all career levels are encouraged to apply.
As a member of the Coalition for Advancing Research Assessment (CoARA), the University of Fribourg emphasises the qualitative assessment of academic achievements and transparent processes. The university also seeks to promote the equitable representation of women and men. The university strongly encourages applications from women.
APPLICATION PROCEDURE
Please apply exclusively through the official Faculty of Science and Medicine recruiting tool by clicking on the following link: https://scimed-recruiting.unifr.ch.
The deadline for applications is: May 31, 2026.
The following documents should be uploaded via the above link:
- A cover letter mentioning the position for which you are applying (Professor of Soft Matter Physics and Technology), addressed to the Dean, Prof. Dr Michael Walch, President of the Selection Committee.
- A complete curriculum vitae, including a copy of the diploma of the highest degree obtained, and indication of managerial experience.
- A full list of publications, specifically highlighting the five most important contributions.
- An electronic version of the five most relevant publications (“name-papers.pdf”).
- A detailed record of teaching experience.
- A record of past and present funding.
- A 5–6-page description of the research that the candidate intends to conduct in Fribourg.
- An overview of infrastructure needs.
- The names and contact details of three referees.
ACADEMIC ENVIRONMENT
Faculty, Sections and Departments
The Faculty of Science and Medicine comprises a Science Section and a Medicine Section. The Science Section comprises six departments and six institutes, while the Medicine Section comprises five departments and two institutes (see https://www.unifr.ch/scimed/en/units/).
The faculty is presided over by the dean, who is elected by the Faculty Council for a three-year term. Each section is led by a president who is elected by the other professors for a two-year term. Major decisions are made by the Faculty Council and Section Councils, which comprise professors, teaching staff and student representatives.
The future appointee will join the AMI, which is part of the Science Section. The Science Section’s other six departments are:
- Mathematics
- Biology
- Chemistry
- Geoscience
- Informatics
- Physics
The AMI currently comprises five chairs and two non-tenured junior groups, each conducting independent research. The AMI is presided over by a director. Major decisions are made by the AMI executive board, which consists of all professors.
Research focus
The AMI is an interdisciplinary institute in soft matter science. Its five current chairs focus on the following areas:
- BioNanomaterials
- Polymer Chemistry and Polymeric Materials
- Biophysics
- Physics of Soft Matter
- Food Science and Technology
The research of the two junior groups focuses on:
- Mechanoresponsive Materials
- Quantum Sensing of Chiral-Induced Spin Selectivity
See https://www.ami.swiss/ for details.
The future appointee will establish an independent research group in their area of expertise and will be expected to actively seek external funding to support their research and group.
Teaching and Languages
The Adolphe Merkle Institute teaching differs from that of the other departments within the Faculty of Science and Medicine. While the departments are all responsible for specific courses of study, the AMI does not offer its own. AMI professors mainly teach at the master’s level in the chemistry, physics, medicine, and biology departments. Their teaching load amounts to half that of professors in other departments (i.e., three hours per week).
Teaching at the master’s and PhD level, where the new appointee is expected to teach, classes are usually taught in English. During term time, the appointee is expected to dedicate three hours per week to teaching. Candidates must be able to teach in English. Colloquial skills in French and German would be advantageous.
INFRASTRUCTURE AND FUNDING
Department and location
The AMI is located in three dedicated buildings on the University of Fribourg’s Pérolles campus. The other Faculty of Science and Medicine buildings are within short walking distance. The campus is also home to the School of Engineering and Architecture. The appointee will have access to AMI’s infrastructure, as well as that of the Faculty of Science and Medicine.
Infrastructure
The AMI offers outstanding facilities for soft-matter nanoscience, including scanning and transmission electron microscopy, focused ion beam scanning electron microscopy, small- and wide-angle X-ray scattering, confocal microscopy, well-equipped polymer chemistry laboratories, cell culture facilities, bioprinting and a clean room with lithography equipment. The AMI occupies three buildings, two refurbished and one newly built, dating from 2014.
Financial support
Funding of the successful candidate is highly flexible, with base funding provided by the Adolphe Merkle Foundation and the Canton of Fribourg. The position comes with a substantial start-up package. The appointee is expected to actively seek external funding to support their research and research group.
The salary is determined according to the Canton of Fribourg’s salary grid. Details will be negotiated when the position is offered.
Further information about working at the University of Fribourg can be found at www.unifr.ch/attractive-employer/working-at-the-uni.
CONTACT
Contact for further information
Prof. Ullrich Steiner (ullrich.steiner@unifr.ch)
Adolphe Merkle Institute / University of Fribourg
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Professor (open rank) in Polymer Chemistry and Technology (90-100%)
The Faculty of Science and Medicine of the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, announces the opening of a position of Professor of Polymer Chemistry and Technology.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
The Faculty of Science and Medicine is inviting applications for the position of Professor of Polymer Chemistry and Technology at the Adolphe Merkle Institute (AMI). The AMI is a scientifically independent institute supported by a private foundation and integrated into the Faculty of Science and Medicine of the University of Fribourg. The successful candidate will have an exceptional track record of international research excellence in polymer chemistry and technology, appropriate to their career stage. Their research programme should encompass the design, synthesis, processing, and application of novel (nano)materials and systems. The Adolphe Merkle Institute’s research strategy emphasises soft nanomaterials, bioinspiration, and the integration of fundamental and application-oriented research to enable the development of new technologies. Preferred application fields include ‘Health and Food’, ‘Sustainable and Circular Materials’, and ‘Materials with Emerging Functions’.
The successful candidate will be expected to develop an internationally leading research programme and secure substantial external funding. Close collaboration with other members of the Institute and the Faculty of Science and Medicine is expected. The AMI contributes to the faculty's educational mission by delivering graduate-level teaching. The institute offers highly competitive working conditions, outstanding infrastructure, a generous start-up package, and generous discretionary research funds.
This position is one of three open-rank openings. Two are expected to be filled at the assistant professor (tenure-track) level, and one at the associate or full professor (tenured) level. Candidates at all career levels are encouraged to apply.
As a member of the Coalition for Advancing Research Assessment (CoARA), the University of Fribourg emphasises the qualitative assessment of academic achievements and transparent processes. The university also seeks to promote the equitable representation of women and men. The university strongly encourages applications from women.
APPLICATION PROCEDURE
Please apply exclusively through the official Faculty of Science and Medicine recruiting tool by clicking on the following link: https://scimed-recruiting.unifr.ch.
The deadline for applications is: May 31, 2026.
The following documents should be uploaded via the above link:
- A cover letter mentioning the position for which you are applying (Professor of Polymer Chemistry and Technology), addressed to the Dean, Prof. Michael Walch, President of the Selection Committee.
- A complete curriculum vitae, including a copy of the diploma of the highest degree obtained, and indication of managerial experience.
- A full list of publications, specifically highlighting the five most important contributions.
- An electronic version of the five most relevant publications (“name-papers.pdf”).
- A detailed record of teaching experience.
- A record of past and present funding.
- A 5–6-page description of the research that the candidate intends to conduct in Fribourg.
- An overview of infrastructure needs.
- The names and contact details of three referees.
ACADEMIC ENVIRONMENT
Faculty, Sections and Departments
The Faculty of Science and Medicine comprises a Science Section and a Medicine Section. The Science Section comprises six departments and six institutes, while the Medicine Section comprises five departments and two institutes (see https://www.unifr.ch/scimed/en/units/).
The faculty is presided over by the dean, who is elected by the Faculty Council for a three-year term. Each section is led by a president who is elected by the other professors for a two-year term. Major decisions are made by the Faculty Council and Section Councils, which comprise professors, teaching staff and student representatives.
The future appointee will join the AMI, which is part of the Science Section. The Science Section’s other six departments are:
- Mathematics
- Biology
- Chemistry
- Geoscience
- Informatics
- Physics
The AMI currently comprises five chairs and two non-tenured junior groups, each conducting independent research. The AMI is presided over by a director. Major decisions are made by the AMI executive board, which consists of all professors.
Research focus
The AMI is an interdisciplinary institute in soft matter science. Its five current chairs focus on the following areas:
- BioNanomaterials
- Polymer Chemistry and Polymeric Materials
- Biophysics
- Physics of Soft Matter
- Food Science and Technology
The research of the two junior groups focuses on:
- Mechanoresponsive Materials
- Quantum Sensing of Chiral-Induced Spin Selectivity
See https://www.ami.swiss/ for details.
The future appointee will establish an independent research group in their area of expertise and will be expected to actively seek external funding to support their research and group.
Teaching and Languages
The Adolphe Merkle Institute teaching differs from that of the other departments within the Faculty of Science and Medicine. While the departments are all responsible for specific courses of study, the AMI does not offer its own. AMI professors mainly teach at the master’s level in the chemistry, physics, medicine, and biology departments. Their teaching load amounts to half that of professors in other departments (i.e., three hours per week).
Teaching at the master’s and PhD level, where the new appointee is expected to teach, classes are usually taught in English. During term time, the appointee is expected to dedicate three hours per week to teaching. Candidates must be able to teach in English. Colloquial skills in French and German would be advantageous.
INFRASTRUCTURE AND FUNDING
Department and location
The AMI is located in three dedicated buildings on the University of Fribourg’s Pérolles campus. The other Faculty of Science and Medicine buildings are within short walking distance. The campus is also home to the School of Engineering and Architecture. The appointee will have access to AMI’s infrastructure, as well as that of the Faculty of Science and Medicine.
Infrastructure
The AMI offers outstanding facilities for soft-matter nanoscience, including scanning and transmission electron microscopy, focused ion beam scanning electron microscopy, small- and wide-angle X-ray scattering, confocal microscopy, well-equipped polymer chemistry laboratories, cell culture facilities, bioprinting and a clean room with lithography equipment. The AMI occupies three buildings, two refurbished and one newly built, dating from 2014.
Financial support
Funding of the successful candidate is highly flexible, with base funding provided by the Adolphe Merkle Foundation and the Canton of Fribourg. The position comes with a substantial start-up package. The appointee is expected to actively seek external funding to support their research and research group.
The salary is determined according to the Canton of Fribourg’s salary grid. Details will be negotiated when the position is offered.
Further information about working at the University of Fribourg can be found at www.unifr.ch/attractive-employer/working-at-the-uni.
CONTACT
Contact for further information
Prof. Ullrich Steiner (ullrich.steiner@unifr.ch)
Adolphe Merkle Institute / University of Fribourg
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Professor (open rank) in Data-Driven Materials Discovery (90-100%)
The Faculty of Science and Medicine of the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, announces the opening of a position of Professor of Data-Driven Materials Discovery.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
The Faculty of Science and Medicine is inviting applications for the position of Professor of Data-Driven Materials Discovery at the Adolphe Merkle Institute (AMI). The AMI is a scientifically independent institute supported by a private foundation and integrated into the Faculty of Science and Medicine of the University of Fribourg. The successful candidate will have an exceptional track record of international research excellence in data-driven materials discovery, appropriate to their career stage. Their research programme should encompass artificial intelligence, machine learning and data-driven discovery methods applied to materials such as polymers, colloids, self-assembled systems, biomaterials and living materials. The Adolphe Merkle Institute’s research strategy emphasises soft nanomaterials, bioinspiration, and the integration of fundamental and application-oriented research to enable the development of new technologies. Preferred application fields include ‘Health and Food’, ‘Sustainable and Circular Materials’, and ‘Materials with Emerging Functions’.
The successful candidate will be expected to develop an internationally leading research programme and secure substantial external funding. Close collaboration with other members of the Institute and the Faculty of Science and Medicine is expected. The AMI contributes to the faculty's educational mission by delivering graduate-level teaching. The institute offers highly competitive working conditions, outstanding infrastructure, a generous start-up package, and generous discretionary research funds.
This position is one of three open-rank openings. Two are expected to be filled at the assistant professor (tenure-track) level, and one at the associate or full professor (tenured) level. Candidates at all career levels are encouraged to apply.
As a member of the Coalition for Advancing Research Assessment (CoARA), the University of Fribourg emphasises the qualitative assessment of academic achievements and transparent processes. The university also seeks to promote the equitable representation of women and men. The university strongly encourages applications from women.
APPLICATION PROCEDURE
Please apply exclusively through the official Faculty of Science and Medicine recruiting tool by clicking on the following link: https://scimed-recruiting.unifr.ch.
The deadline for applications is: May 31, 2026.
The following documents should be uploaded via the above link:
- A cover letter mentioning the position for which you are applying (Professor of Data-Driven Materials Discovery), addressed to the Dean, Prof. Michael Walch, President of the Search Committee.
- A complete curriculum vitae, including a copy of the diploma of the highest degree obtained, and indication of managerial experience.
- A full list of publications, specifically highlighting the five most important contributions.
- An electronic version of the five most relevant publications (“name-papers.pdf”).
- A detailed record of teaching experience.
- A record of past and present funding.
- A 5–6-page description of the research that the candidate intends to conduct in Fribourg.
- An overview of infrastructure needs.
- The names and contact details of three referees.
ACADEMIC ENVIRONMENT
Faculty, Sections and Departments
The Faculty of Science and Medicine comprises a Science Section and a Medicine Section. The Science Section comprises six departments and six institutes, while the Medicine Section comprises five departments and two institutes (see https://www.unifr.ch/scimed/en/units/).
The faculty is presided over by the dean, who is elected by the Faculty Council for a three-year term. Each section is led by a president who is elected by the other professors for a two-year term. Major decisions are made by the Faculty Council and Section Councils, which comprise professors, teaching staff and student representatives.
The future appointee will join the AMI, which is part of the Science Section. The Science Section’s other six departments are:
- Mathematics
- Biology
- Chemistry
- Geoscience
- Informatics
- Physics
The AMI currently comprises five chairs and two non-tenured junior groups, each conducting independent research. The AMI is presided over by a director. Major decisions are made by the AMI executive board, which consists of all professors.
Research focus
The AMI is an interdisciplinary institute in soft matter science. Its five current chairs focus on the following areas:
- BioNanomaterials
- Polymer Chemistry and Polymeric Materials
- Biophysics
- Physics of Soft Matter
- Food Science and Technology
The research of the two junior groups focuses on:
- Mechanoresponsive Materials
- Quantum Sensing of Chiral-Induced Spin Selectivity
See https://www.ami.swiss/ for details.
The future appointee will establish an independent research group in their area of expertise and will be expected to actively seek external funding to support their research and group.
Teaching and Languages
The Adolphe Merkle Institute teaching differs from that of the other departments within the Faculty of Science and Medicine. While the departments are all responsible for specific courses of study, the AMI does not offer its own. AMI professors mainly teach at the master’s level in the chemistry, physics, medicine, and biology departments. Their teaching load amounts to half that of professors in other departments (i.e., three hours per week).
Teaching at the master’s and PhD level, where the new appointee is expected to teach, classes are usually taught in English. During term time, the appointee is expected to dedicate three hours per week to teaching. Candidates must be able to teach in English. Colloquial skills in French and German would be advantageous.
INFRASTRUCTURE AND FUNDING
Department and location
The AMI is located in three dedicated buildings on the University of Fribourg’s Pérolles campus. The other Faculty of Science and Medicine buildings are within short walking distance. The campus is also home to the School of Engineering and Architecture. The appointee will have access to AMI’s infrastructure, as well as that of the Faculty of Science and Medicine.
Infrastructure
The AMI offers outstanding facilities for soft-matter nanoscience, including scanning and transmission electron microscopy, focused ion beam scanning electron microscopy, small- and wide-angle X-ray scattering, confocal microscopy, well-equipped polymer chemistry laboratories, cell culture facilities, bioprinting and a clean room with lithography equipment. The AMI occupies three buildings, two refurbished and one newly built, dating from 2014.
Financial support
Funding of the successful candidate is highly flexible, with base funding provided by the Adolphe Merkle Foundation and the Canton of Fribourg. The position comes with a substantial start-up package. The appointee is expected to actively seek external funding to support their research and research group.
The salary is determined according to the Canton of Fribourg’s salary grid. Details will be negotiated when the position is offered.
Further information about working at the University of Fribourg can be found at www.unifr.ch/attractive-employer/working-at-the-uni.
CONTACT
Contact for further information
Prof. Ullrich Steiner (ullrich.steiner@unifr.ch)
Adolphe Merkle Institute / University of Fribourg
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Postdoctoral researcher on damage sensing in polymers
The Adolphe Merkle Institute’s Mechanoresponsive Materials Group (Asst. Prof. Jessica M. Clough) invites applications for a postdoctoral position on “Vibrational Mapping of Mechanical Deformation in Polymers”.
Project:
The project aims to develop a novel mechano-Raman imaging platform to map mechanical deformation in polymeric materials with high sensitivity. By combining the design of vibrational force probes with advanced Raman microscopy, this work will enable “greyscale” detection of molecular-level forces and provide new insight into early-stage damage processes in polymers.
The research will focus on the synthesis of Raman-active molecular probes, their incorporation into polymer materials, and the correlation of spectroscopic response with mechanical deformation. The project will be carried out in close collaboration with Prof. Andreas Zumbusch (University of Konstanz), providing access to state-of-the-art Raman imaging techniques.
The successful candidate will join a collaborative, interdisciplinary research environment and contribute to multiple aspects of the project, including molecular design, materials preparation and characterisation, and the development of microscopy methodologies.
Requirements:
Applicants should hold a PhD in organic chemistry, polymer chemistry, materials science, or a related field. Candidates must have:
- Experience in organic synthesis, polymer synthesis or polymer materials
- Interest in interdisciplinary research at the interface of chemistry and materials science
- Interest in microscopy
Experience in polymer characterisation techniques is highly desirable. Prior exposure to spectroscopy or microscopy is an advantage but not required.
The ability to advance a complex project both independently and as part of a team, strong communication skills, and proficiency in English are essential.
We offer:
AMI offers attractive employment conditions, a highly collaborative research environment, and outstanding infrastructure in a state-of-the-art research facility. The institute is committed to diversity, equity, inclusion, and respect, and provides equal opportunities for all its members. We welcome applications from all qualified candidates.
The position is available immediately for an initial period of one year with the possibility of extension to two years (90-100%).
To apply, please send your CV, a brief statement of research interests, and contact details for two references as a single PDF file via email to jessica.clough@unifr.ch by April 26, 2026, with the subject line “Postdoc Mechano-Raman”.
Informal enquiries are welcome.
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PhD position on “Quantum Sensing of Chiral-Induced Spin Selectivity"
The Adolphe Merkle Institute’s Quantum Sensing & Spin Chemistry Group (Assistant Prof. John Abendroth) invites applications for an ERC-funded PhD position on “Quantum Sensing of Chiral-Induced Spin Selectivity.”
Project: The project focuses on measuring and understanding the behavior of electron spin pairs in chiral molecules created by light using diamond-based quantum sensors.
Spin dynamics of these radical pairs are central both in biology and for quantum information science applications. Chiral-induced spin selectivity (CISS), which describes spin-dependent interactions in chiral molecules, can influence polarization and coherence of the radical pairs. The goal of this project is to use fluorescent nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers in diamond to probe these spin properties and the influence of CISS at the single-molecule level.
The successful candidate will take part in the construction of custom-built instrumentation for confocal microscopy, carry out optically detected magnetic resonance experiments with single-spin quantum sensors, and perform accompanying spin dynamics simulations. The project includes opportunities to present results at international conferences, publish in leading journals, and mentor Masters-level projects.
Requirements: Applicants must hold a Master’s degree in Physics, Physical Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, or a related field and wish to pursue interdisciplinary research in a fast-moving international environment. Experience in quantum engineering or magnetic resonance spectroscopy (NMR/EPR techniques) will be of advantage. Experience with optics and/or high-frequency electronics is especially valued. Programming skills for data acquisition and analysis are highly desirable. The ability to advance a complex project independently and as part of a team, excellent communication skills, and proficiency in English are essential.
We offer: AMI offers attractive employment conditions, a highly collaborative research environment, and outstanding infrastructure in a state-of-the-art research facility. The institute is committed to diversity, equity, inclusion, and respect, and provides equal opportunities for all its members. We welcome applications from all qualified candidates.
The position will be filled as soon as possible. Please send your CV, motivation letter, and contact information of two references as one PDF file via E-mail to ami.applications@unifr.ch with the subject title “PhD Quantum Sensing”.
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Two PhD Positions - Soft Matter Physics Group
The Adolphe Merkle Institute's Soft Matter Physics Group (Prof. Ullrich Steiner) invites applications for two PhD positions in the "Strong Localisation of Light through the Controlled Assembly of Amorphous Patchy Colloid Networks” project.
In opaque materials, light is multiply scattered before emerging. A long-standing interesting fundamental question arises: Is it possible to design a strongly scattering material from which light never emerges? While theoretically predicted and despite several experimental efforts, this effect has not yet been demonstrated. Our approach follows the theoretical studies, which require an interplay of order and disorder in the arrangement of the scatterers within the material.
To this end, we will develop a system of colloidal building blocks that can be assembled into networks, allowing us to adjust the order-disorder interplay of the resulting network. These 3D networks are then replicated into high-refractive index materials (silicon or titania) and optically characterised to achieve strong light scattering. One of the PhD projects concerns the creation of the building blocks, i.e., the synthesis of the colloids and their assembly, while the second will work on replicating the networks as mentioned above. Both students will also use molecular dynamics and optical simulations to predict promising network morphologies, guiding their experiments.
Applicants must have a Master’s degree in Chemistry, Materials Science, or Physics and wish to pursue interdisciplinary research in a fast-moving international team. The ability to advance a complex project independently and as part of a team, excellent communication skills, and proficiency in English are key requirements for this position. Experience in polymer or colloid science will be of advantage, and some knowledge of optics is desirable.
The Adolphe Merkle Institute offers attractive employment conditions and outstanding infrastructure in a state-of-the-art research facility.The position will be filled as soon as possible. Please send your CV, motivation letter, and contact information of at least two references as one PDF file via E‐mail to ami.applications@unifr.ch with the subject title “PhD Light Localisation”. -
Two PhD Positions - Polymer Mechanochemistry
AMI’s Polymer Chemistry and Materials Group (Prof. ChristophWeder) invites applications for two PhD Positions on Polymer Mechanochemistry
The project centers on the design, synthesis, and application of supramolecular mechanophores, the development of novel strategies to incorporate these motifs into polymeric materials, and the investigation of their mechanoresponsive behavior.
The PhD students recruited for this project will join a dynamic, interdisciplinary team working on complementary aspects of the research. Collaboration will be central to the project's success, and students will benefit from shared expertise, joint problemsolving, and regular team meetings to ensure strong integration across all work packages.
Applicants should hold a Master’s degree in Chemistry, Polymer, or Materials Science, and be motivated to pursue interdisciplinary research within a fast-paced, international team environment. Experience in organic and polymer synthesis, the ability to advance a complex project independently and as part of a team, excellent communication skills, and proficiency in English are key requirements.
AMI offers attractive employment conditions and an outstanding infrastructure in a new research facility. The positions are available immediately. To apply, please send your CV, a motivation letter, and contact details for at least two references as a single PDF file via E-mail to ami.applications@unifr.ch with the subject title “PhD Position Polymer Mechanochemistry”.