Contribute to the development of the RILIS method, upgrade and consolidation of laser installations, improvement of the laser beams and ion source performance.Take responsibility for the off-line laser ion source installations.Conduct the laser spectroscopy research work required for development of new ion beams and radioactive isotope science.
You will join the Lasers and Photocathodes Section (SY-STI-LP), responsible for laser installations and optical beam lines used to produce charged particle beams in the CERN accelerator complex and research facilities.Īs an Applied Physicist for Particle Sources, you will be a member of the team responsible for the operation and development the Resonance Ionization Laser Ion Source ( RILIS) systems of the CERN radioactive ion beam facilities ISOLDE and MEDICIS. The Sources, Targets and Interactions Group (STI) in the Systems Department (SY) has a broad expertise on the interaction of beams with matter and applies its know-how to a large spectrum of activities including particle production, beam intercepting devices, studies on beam-matter interaction and nuclear engineering. The SY teams design, build and operate equipment systems in all CERN accelerators, and are engaged in ambitious forward-looking R&D programmes. You will join the Accelerator Systems Department (SY), which is responsible for the beam-related technical systems of the CERN accelerators. Īre you an expert in laser resonance ionization spectroscopy and willing to become a key player in laser ion sources for isotope separation and spectroscopy? Join CERN’s Sources, Targets and Interactions Group (STI) and leave your mark on the development/operation of the particle production systems for CERN's accelerators. The process gives physicists clues about how particles interact, and provides insights into the fundamental laws of nature. Using the world's largest and most complex scientific instruments, they study the basic constituents of matter - fundamental particles that are made to collide together at close to the speed of light. At CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, physicists and engineers are probing the fundamental structure of the universe.