Universiteit van AmsterdamNetherlands, Netherlands · Geplaatst op 30 okt
Postdoctoral Researcher in Experimental Memory for Circular Battery Materials
€ 3.700 – € 5.750/maand
Universiteit van AmsterdamNetherlands, Netherlands · Geplaatst op 30 okt
€ 3.700 – € 5.750/maand
Bron: Universiteit van Amsterdam, rechtstreeks van hun site.
You will work in CONTINUUM at the interface of analytical chemistry, data science, high-tech manufacturing, and the circular economy. Methods developed at the University of Amsterdam will be validated in BOR-LYTE's sodium-ion conducting-salt production environment.
You will gain:
Experience combining analytical chemistry with data pipelines, statistics, and machine learning;
Direct collaboration on real industrial production and quality-control challenges;
Opportunities to develop scientific, software, and translational skills.
We offer a temporary employment contract for 38 hours per week for a period of 18 months, corresponding to the planned duration of the CONTINUUM project. The preferred starting date is 1st of December 2026.
The gross monthly salary, based on 38 hours per week and dependent on relevant experience, ranges between € 3,706 - € 5,760 (scale 10). This does not include 8% holiday allowance and 8,3% year-end allowance. The UFO profile Researcher 4 is applicable. A favourable tax agreement, the ‘30% ruling’, may apply to non-Dutch applicants. The Collective Labour Agreement of Dutch Universities is applicable.
Besides the salary and a vibrant and challenging environment at Science Park we offer you multiple fringe benefits:
Are you curious to read more about our extensive package of secondary employment benefits, take a look here.
You will work in CONTINUUM at the interface of analytical chemistry, data science, high-tech manufacturing, and the circular economy. Methods developed at the University of Amsterdam will be validated in BOR-LYTE's sodium-ion conducting-salt production environment.
You will gain:
Experience combining analytical chemistry with data pipelines, statistics, and machine learning;
Direct collaboration on real industrial production and quality-control challenges;
Opportunities to develop scientific, software, and translational skills.
We offer a temporary employment contract for 38 hours per week for a period of 18 months, corresponding to the planned duration of the CONTINUUM project. The preferred starting date is 1st of December 2026.
The gross monthly salary, based on 38 hours per week and dependent on relevant experience, ranges between € 3,706 - € 5,760 (scale 10). This does not include 8% holiday allowance and 8,3% year-end allowance. The UFO profile Researcher 4 is applicable. A favourable tax agreement, the ‘30% ruling’, may apply to non-Dutch applicants. The Collective Labour Agreement of Dutch Universities is applicable.
Besides the salary and a vibrant and challenging environment at Science Park we offer you multiple fringe benefits:
Are you curious to read more about our extensive package of secondary employment benefits, take a look here.
If you recognize yourself in the profile and are interested in the position, we look forward to receiving your motivation letter and CV. You can respond via the red button up to and including November 15, 2026.
Please include the following documents in your application (as PDF files):
We will review applications on a rolling basis and continue recruiting until the position is filled. In the event of equal suitability, preference will be given to the internal candidate.
A knowledge security check can be part of the selection procedure (for details: national knowledge security guidelines). If you receive an error message while applying from abroad, please try again later or contact us for assistance.
For questions about the position, please contact:
prof.dr. J.C. Slootweg, [email protected]
Full Professor in Circular Chemistry
This position offers a unique opportunity to combine analytical chemistry, scientific data engineering, statistics, and machine learning in a framework that supports faster interpretation of production variability and qualification of alternative or circular raw-material inputs for sodium-ion battery materials.
This position offers a unique opportunity to combine analytical chemistry, scientific data engineering, statistics, and machine learning in a framework that supports faster interpretation of production variability and qualification of alternative or circular raw-material inputs for sodium-ion battery materials.
You will join the Slootweg Group within the Synthesis & Catalysis / Sustainable Chemistry theme at HIMS. Our group focuses on circular chemistry, sustainable main-group chemistry, and the development of scalable and data-driven chemical processes.
Within CONTINUUM, you will work at the interface of analytical chemistry and data science, developing methods that reconstruct heterogeneous NMR, IR, process, and performance data into reusable experimental memory.
The project addresses a central challenge in circular manufacturing: using accumulated production evidence to understand process and batch variability and to qualify more variable alternative or secondary raw-material inputs.
You will collaborate closely with BOR-LYTE and with the data-science experts at the University of Amsterdam. Research is performed primarily at the University, while industrial validation uses BOR-LYTE's production environment and datasets.
The Van 't Hoff Institute for Molecular Sciences (HIMS) is one of eight institutes of the University of Amsterdam (UvA) Faculty of Science. HIMS performs internationally recognized chemistry and molecular research, curiosity driven as well as application driven. This is done in close cooperation with the chemical, flavor & food, medical and high-tech industries. Research is organized into four themes: Analytical Chemistry, Computational Chemistry, Synthesis & Catalysis and Molecular Photonics.
The Faculty of Science has a student body of around 8,000, as well as 1,800 members of staff working in education, research or support services. Researchers and students at the Faculty of Science are fascinated by every aspect of how the world works, be it elementary particles, the birth of the universe or the functioning of the brain.
Are you excited by the challenge of turning large, heterogeneous analytical datasets into reusable chemical knowledge? Do you want to combine spectroscopy, data science, and industrial production data to accelerate circular battery-material innovation? Then join us in developing experimental memory for sodium-ion battery materials.