Employment: Full-time, permanent
Work model: Hybrid (approximately 1 day/week home office; fully remote is not possible)
Muxon is a small, globally active recruitment agency and is conducting this search on behalf of our partner, an innovative deep-tech company developing next-generation active muon imaging technologies for industrial, scientific and medical applications.
Combining particle physics, laser-plasma acceleration, advanced detector systems and artificial intelligence, the company is developing solutions for high-resolution imaging and automated inspection, with applications across industries such as aerospace, energy, security and healthcare.
The company is expanding its research and engineering capabilities and is looking for postdoctoral researchers from different scientific and technical backgrounds to join its international, interdisciplinary team.
The opportunities cover three interconnected areas:
Accelerator & Beamline Physics
Particle capture and transport, beam optics, radiation shielding, magnet engineering and simulation-based optimisation of accelerator systems.
Laser-Plasma Acceleration & Computational Physics
Laser-plasma accelerator development, particle-in-cell (PIC) simulations, computational modelling, numerical optimisation and high-performance computing.
Scientific Machine Learning & Advanced Imaging
Tomographic reconstruction, particle tracking, physics-informed machine learning, uncertainty quantification and advanced computational imaging.
Specific requirements naturally vary depending on the research area and position. However, the common baseline is:
Candidates are not expected to cover all the research areas. We welcome specialists with different backgrounds whose expertise aligns with one or more of the company's research and development activities.
The company combines scientific ambition with an entrepreneurial, hands-on approach. Its small, interdisciplinary teams value independent thinking, open communication, rapid experimentation and shared responsibility.
Interested in turning advanced scientific research into real-world technology? We would love to hear from you!