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You have a PhD in physics with hands-on experience in experimental (imaging) optics combined with an interest in computational imaging algorithms with metrology applications. Knowledge of (computational) imaging technology, advanced programming methods and/or semiconductor metrology is considered an advantage. Good verbal and written communication skills in English are required.
The position is intended as full-time (40 hours / week, 12 months / year) appointment in the service of the VU University Amsterdam (VU) for the duration of two years. As new foreign postdoc you will be assisted with housing and visa applications and compensated for transport costs and furnishing expenses.
On full-time basis the remuneration amounts to a minimum gross monthly salary of €2.709,- and a maximum of €4.274,- in accordance with salary scale 10, depending on your education and experience. The job profile (researcher 4) is based on the university job ranking system. Additionally, the VU University Amsterdam offers excellent fringe benefits and various schemes and regulations to promote a good work/life balance, such as
optional model for designing a personalized benefits package
The Advanced Research Center for Nanolithography (ARCNL) focuses on the fundamental chemistry and physics involved in current and future key technologies in nanolithography, primarily for the semiconductor industry. ARCNL is a public-private partnership between the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO), the University of Amsterdam (UvA), the VU University Amsterdam (VU) and the semiconductor equipment manufacturer ASML. ARCNL is located at the Science Park Amsterdam, The Netherlands, and is currently building up towards a size of approximately 100 scientists and support staff. See also www.arcnl.nl
The Computational Imaging group at ARCNL has a research activity towards improving the performance of optical metrology tools with computational means. The applications of these tools are focused on semiconductor manufacturing.
The EUV Generation and Imaging group at ARCNL has a strong research activity on lensless and computational imaging, using both visible light and EUV/soft-X-ray radiation, aimed at high-resolution imaging and metrology of nanostructures.
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