Job description
Physics & Astronomy
The SPMIC is a world-renowned centre for biomedical imaging hosting a diverse group of researchers. Ultra-high field metabolic imaging is a key research theme at Nottingham of key interest to several clinical and academic research staff. As a part of the SPMIC, you will benefit from working alongside experts in MR physics and image analysis, as well as new research opportunities arising from the current installation of the UK’s first 11.7 T human MR scanner. https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/news/universitys-largest-ever-funding-award-for-uks-most-powerful-mri-scanner.
The successful candidate will carry out the following duties:
- Develop and optimise MRS techniques at ultra-high field; pulse sequence programming, parameter optimisation and analysis
- Coordinate with other researchers at University of Nottingham as part of wider project
- Contribute to the community through dissemination of research at conferences and through scientific publications
Candidates must:
- Hold a PhD (or nearing completion) or equivalent in relevant subject area or equivalent professional qualifications and experience in research domain
- Have previous knowledge and/or experience of MR
- Have the ability to work independently as well as collaborate with others, both internally and externally
As part of our commitment to improving equality, diversity and inclusion within the school, shortlisted candidates will be given the opportunity to talk to a member of staff representing women, BAME, LGBTQIA+ or disabilities communities. This will be separate to the assessment process and will play no role in the decision to appoint.
The post is offered on a full time (36.25 hours per week), fixed-term contract until 31st August 2026. Job share arrangements may be considered.
This post is also open to fractional working, available for 41 weeks per year.
As the position requires data collection and human scanning, it is anticipated that you will conduct work predominately on-site at the University of Nottingham.
Informal enquiries may be addressed to Dr Adam Berrington.
Email: [email protected]
Please note that applications sent directly to this email address will not be accepted.