Fellowship
Topological Materials & Interfacial Coupling for Topologically Enabled Devices (TED)
DEVCOM Army Research Laboratory
Award
Not specified
Closing date
No closing date
Location
US
For
Individuals
About this opportunity
The U.S. Army Research Laboratory (ARL) seeks a highly motivated, well informed, cross-disciplinary and skilled research fellow with experience in theoretical/computational modeling and characterization of topological, magnetic materials and heterostructures. This research fellow will study structural, electronics and magnetic properties of topological insulator (TI)/magnetic material heterostructures with quantum mechanical first principle method. The research fellowship is a critical part of on-going DOD-wide research project on topologically enabled devices (TED). ARL is accelerating a strategic initiative to move the physics of topological materials to the engineering of emerging electronic devices that may solve future battlefield challenges with ultra-efficient electronics and RF technology, and equivalently may advance related civilian technology. Recent theoretical predictions for the device concepts based on topological insulator/magnetic materials heterostructures far exceed today's state of the art for things such as sensing, sub-threshold switching with markedly reduced energy consumption, energy harvesting and radio frequency or even THz electronics. This fellowship is a unique opportunity to take full advantage of ARL's strategic intra-extramural reach with a seamless collaboration among ARL laboratories, extended campuses and leading academic scientists.
Who can apply
Applicant Types
individual
Citizenship
🇺🇸 United States
Project Locations
🇺🇸 United States
Region
United States
Age Range
18 - 151 years old
How to apply
Stages
- 1 two_stage
Required documents
cv · transcripts · references · research_proposal
Review process
Applicants must first be selected by an advisor, then submit a research proposal to the ARL-RAP review panel for evaluation.
Additional benefits
- mentorship