Research Associate

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Job Summary
A position for a research associate at the University of Colorado Boulder is available with Professor Juliet Gopinath, starting early 2025. The project will focus on using stimulated Raman spectroscopy for detection of carbon in the ocean. This is part of a large and fast paced project.The research will include a combination of fundamental scientific experiments and theory. There will be opportunities to write grant proposals and mentor students. The successful candidate will have a Ph.D., a strong background in Raman spectroscopy through experimental research and academic courses. The University of Colorado at Boulder is host to a very active research environment in optics. Research associates are considered research faculty and receive generous benefits. For more information, please contact Prof. Juliet Gopinath via email: julietg@colorado.edu. You can visit the web-page to learn more: CU is an Equal Opportunity Employer and complies with all applicable federal, state, and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment. We are committed to creating a workplace where all individuals are treated with respect and dignity, and we encourage individuals from all backgrounds to apply, including protected veterans and individuals with disabilities. Who We Are
(Research Associate) at the University of Colorado BoulderElectrical, Computer and Energy EngineeringProfessor Juliet Gopinath & Dr. Ian CoddingtonI invite you to explore the group's activities in laser development and applications. The group is led by Juliet Gopinath, a Professor in the Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering Department and the Physics Department at the University of Colorado Boulder. She holds the Alfred T. and Betty E. Look Endowed Professorship.Specific interests include ultrafast and high power cw and pulsed lasers, beam combining, mid-infrared sources and materials, spectroscopy of semiconductors, membranes, and other new materials, rare-earth doped media, micro- and optofluidics, and orbital angular momentum of light. Current research projects include adaptive optics, mid-infrared lasers and materials, the generation and detection of orbital angular momentum of light, spectroscopy of materials, LIDAR systems, and pulsed and cw sources in spectral regions where lasers suffer from fundamental physical constraints. Applications of the technology include sensors, communications, lidar, medical imaging and surgery, water purification, and environmental monitoring. The research is interdisciplinary, spanning several core areas of optics and photonics, solid-state devices and nanotechnology. What Your Key Responsibilities Will Be
The project will focus on using stimulated Raman spectroscopy for detection of carbon in the ocean. The research will include a combination of fundamental scientific experiments and theory. There will be opportunities to write grant proposals and mentor students. What We Can Offer
The hiring range for this position is $60,000 - $65,000 annually. Benefits
The University of Colorado offers excellent , including medical, dental, retirement, paid time off, tuition benefit and ECO Pass. The University of Colorado Boulder is one of the largest employers in Boulder County and offers an inspiring higher education environment. Learn more about the . Be Statements
Be ambitious. Be pioneering. Be Boulder. What We Require
The successful candidate will have a Ph.D., a strong background in Raman spectroscopy through experimental research and academic courses. What You Will Need
Theoretical, experimental and analysis skills in photonics, specifically nonlinear and ultrafast optics. What We Would Like You to Have
The successful candidate will have a Ph.D., a strong background in Raman spectroscopy through experimental research and academic courses.
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Location:
Boulder

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