NRC Research Associateship Programs
at Space Science Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC 20375
Event Details:
Location
Naval Research Laboratory, DC, Space Science
Washington, DC
United States
Opportunity at Naval Research Laboratory (NRL)
Multiwavelength Pulsar Science
The High Energy Astrophysics and Application Section is pursuing the study of neutron stars across the electromagnetic spectrum, and in particular pulsars, which are precise celestial clocks. Our group actively uses the Fermi gamma-ray space telescope, the NICER X-ray telescope on the International Space Station, and several of the premiere ground-based radio telescopes for these studies. We also participate in pulsar timing array projects, including NANOGrav, aimed at detecting the low frequency gravitational wave background.
We invite applications from candidates interested in pulsar and other neutron star studies, including pulsar searches at multiple wavelengths, methods for characterizing timing noise and glitches in photon-based and radio data, software development for pulsar timing, and related topics.
Open to Postdoctoral applicants that are U.S. citizens or permanent residents.
Stipend:
- Base Stipend: $87,198.00
- Travel Allotment: $3,000.00
Advisers: Kerr, Matthew matthew.kerr@nrl.navy.mil phone: 202.767.1217 and Ray, Paul S. paul.ray@nrl.navy.mil phone: 202.404.1619
Note: NRL Research Associateship Awards are made for one year. Awards may be renewed for a second and third year, upon mutual agreement. NRC application deadlines are throughout the year (quarterly) with the next four being: 11/01/2021, 02/01/2022, 05/01/2022, 08/01/2022
Related Topics
Explore More Events
-
Career Opportunity
Multiple National Research Council Research Associateship Awards
at Space Science Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DCNational Research Council / Space Science Division at the Naval Research Lab
Washington D.C., DC 20375
United States -
Career Opportunity
NASA Postdoctoral Program (NPP)
Astrophysics Opportunity: High-Energy Gamma-Ray Astronomy with the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope