Good morning! Between May 19 and May 23, there were 23 new positions posted on the ACS Careers website. Of these, 5 (22%) are academically connected and 1 (4%) is from our friends at Kelly Scientific Resources.
RTP!: DuPont weighs in with another Ph.D. chemist position, this time for a microelectronics research investigator. Inorganic background preferred, with "experience in crystalline Si cell production processes or materials."
Can't find what you want?: ATL International has been looking for nuclear forensic chemists for a while; in this position, you will "establish and maintain a quality assurance management system for laboratory operations that supports the requirements of an interagency national technical nuclear forensics program." Mass spec and other radiochemistry technique experience is desired. They're talking about 2000 (I'm guessing) qualified candidates here -- I wonder what's the best way to reach them?
Tamaqua, PA: Silberline Manufacturing Company is looking for a research scientist to perform work on pigments. You will be working on "Organic and Inorganic synthesis of functional adducts" and "Surface Chemistry of aluminum, glass, and other substrates to modify the color and/or rheological behavior of the materials". There's a nice little blurb about what you'll be responsible for, too: "Those hired will quickly take on responsibility for projects and will evolve to initiating and carrying out projects independently. We are looking for people who enjoy hands-on laboratory experimentation, teamwork, and also possess an entrepreneurial mindset." Good luck!
Zeroes!: Eastman Chemical Company in Kingsport, TN is looking for a Ph.D. chemist to be a process development researcher; 0-5 years experience is desired, along with a Ph.D. in organic chemistry. Gee -- I wonder if there are any of those?
Workin' for the man: FDA has come out with four postdoctoral positions in analytical chemistry in St. Louis, MO. Enjoy!
Hello, again: Our friends at Halcyon Molecular are back, looking for a M.S./Ph.D. chemist with experience in preparatory-scale chromatography; 5 years experience is desired.
RTP!: DuPont weighs in with another Ph.D. chemist position, this time for a microelectronics research investigator. Inorganic background preferred, with "experience in crystalline Si cell production processes or materials."
Can't find what you want?: ATL International has been looking for nuclear forensic chemists for a while; in this position, you will "establish and maintain a quality assurance management system for laboratory operations that supports the requirements of an interagency national technical nuclear forensics program." Mass spec and other radiochemistry technique experience is desired. They're talking about 2000 (I'm guessing) qualified candidates here -- I wonder what's the best way to reach them?
Tamaqua, PA: Silberline Manufacturing Company is looking for a research scientist to perform work on pigments. You will be working on "Organic and Inorganic synthesis of functional adducts" and "Surface Chemistry of aluminum, glass, and other substrates to modify the color and/or rheological behavior of the materials". There's a nice little blurb about what you'll be responsible for, too: "Those hired will quickly take on responsibility for projects and will evolve to initiating and carrying out projects independently. We are looking for people who enjoy hands-on laboratory experimentation, teamwork, and also possess an entrepreneurial mindset." Good luck!
Zeroes!: Eastman Chemical Company in Kingsport, TN is looking for a Ph.D. chemist to be a process development researcher; 0-5 years experience is desired, along with a Ph.D. in organic chemistry. Gee -- I wonder if there are any of those?
Workin' for the man: FDA has come out with four postdoctoral positions in analytical chemistry in St. Louis, MO. Enjoy!
Hello, again: Our friends at Halcyon Molecular are back, looking for a M.S./Ph.D. chemist with experience in preparatory-scale chromatography; 5 years experience is desired.
@ATL Labs - Want candidates? Can't find 'em? Maybe detonate a tiny nuclear device, where the resultant mushroom cloud spells out your phone number? (like the cloud writing done by airplanes!)
ReplyDeleteOptionally, advertise only during reruns of "WarGames" or "Hunt for Red October"