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多倫多大學(xué)機(jī)械與工程系David Sinton課題組博士后招聘

David Sinton，加拿大多倫多大學(xué)機(jī)械與工業(yè)工程系教授，加拿大工程院院士，氣候正能量機(jī)構(gòu)戰(zhàn)略倡議（Climate Positive Energy）學(xué)術(shù)帶頭人，專注于可再生燃料（二氧化碳電催化）、工業(yè)流體（開(kāi)發(fā)流體測(cè)試系統(tǒng)以用于篩選可再生能源領(lǐng)域各種應(yīng)用的混合液）、微流體生物技術(shù)（全因子篩選）等研究。

Area of Research: The Sinton group at the University of Toronto is electrifying chemical transformations including CO2 direct air and point source capture and release, CO2 upgrade into chemicals and fuels, and CO2 upgrade from post-capture solutions (a.k.a. reactive capture). The team and collaborators bring together fourteen experimental laboratories that span capabilities in engineering, chemistry, and applied physics, all located on the main downtown (St. George) campus of the University. The mission is to advance knowledge of CO2 capture, catalysis, electrochemical systems, and chemical transformations and to apply this knowledge to advance sustainable energy and next-generation CO2 technologies. The group culture fosters productive teamwork, striving for excellence, and communication that clarifies, finds connections, and explores new scientific avenues and engineering applications. This position will focus on the development of CO2 capture, CO2 conversion, and/or reactive capture systems via fundamental advances in the science and engineering of novel materials and electrochemical systems design.

Description of Duties: Successful candidates will closely work with other post-doctoral fellows and graduate students, as well as partners from industry, government labs, and academic collaborators, to develop new scientific concepts and demonstrate engineering advances. They are expected to publish first-authored papers in high-impact journals and cultivate their mentoring skills by devoting a portion of their time to the supervision of graduate students in the group and the development of new research directions.

Essential Qualifications:

·Applicants must have received, or be close to receiving, their PhD degree in an area of science or engineering.

·Applicants are sought who have backgrounds in a field of engineering or science relevant to CO2 systems, chemistry and electrochemistry. These areas of expertise are of interest:

·Electrochemical systems

·The design, fabrication, and investigation of flow systems for electrochemistry, such as electrochemical flow cells and membrane electrode assembly devices

·Computational chemistry relevant to electrocatalysis (e.g. density functional theory, Multiphysics simulations such as COMSOL, and/or process simulations such as ASPEN)

·Electrolyzer scale-up

·CO2 catalysis and capture materials design and synthesis e.g. nanoparticles, bi-/tri-metallic alloys, metal organic frameworks, covalent organic frameworks, polymers, organic functionalized materials, redox-active molecules, and supported metal-metal oxides

·Electrocatalytic mechanistic investigation (e.g. rate equation derivations and electrochemical techniques)

·Fundamental electrochemistry (e.g. charge transfer models, PCET mechanisms, field effects, and electrolyte engineering)

Relevant allied fields, including but not limited to transport phenomena, membrane engineering, membrane science, thermocatalysis, photocatalysis, fuel cells, batteries, water electrolyzers, and high-temperature reactors.

Salary: $70,000/year

Expected Start Date: As soon as possible

Schedule: 100% FTE

Appointment: Term - (12 months) with possible renewal

How to apply:

The application package should include:

1. A cover letter describing your interest and qualifications

2. Your CV

3. Contact information for 3 referees who have confirmed that they are willing to supply letters of reference upon request.

4. Two relevant publications authored by the candidate

·Combine items 1-4 above into a single PDF file, named: “Givenname-Familyname-CO2_PDF_Application-YYYY-MM-DD.pdf”

·Email your application to Jeannie Ing (jeannie.ing@utoronto.ca), with the subject line, “CO2 PDF Application”. Evaluation of candidates will begin immediately and continue until filled.

Posting Date: January 29, 2025

Closing Date: On-going

The normal hours of work are 40 hours per week for a full-time postdoctoral fellow (pro-rated for those holding a partial appointment) recognizing that the needs of the employee’s research and training and the needs of the supervisor’s research program may require flexibility in the performance of the employee’s duties and hours of work.

Employment as a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Toronto is covered by the terms of the CUPE 3902 Unit 5 Collective Agreement. This job is posted in accordance with the CUPE 3902 Unit 5 Collective Agreement.

The University of Toronto is strongly committed to diversity within its community and especially welcomes applications from racialized persons / persons of colour, women, Indigenous / Aboriginal People of North America, persons with disabilities, LGBTQ persons, and others who may contribute to the further diversification of ideas.

Bio: David Sinton is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical & Industrial Engineering at the University of Toronto, and the Canada Research Chair in Energy and Fluids. He is the Academic Director of the Climate Positive Energy Initiative, and Director of the CANSTOREnergy NFRF-T research program. Prior to joining the University of Toronto, Dr. Sinton was an Associate Professor and Canada Research Chair at the University of Victoria, and a Visiting Associate Professor at Cornell University. He received a BASc from the University of Toronto, MEng from McGill University and his PhD from the University of Toronto. The Sinton group develops fluid systems for applications in energy. The group is application-driven and is currently developing fluid systems for CO2 capture and conversion and to develop energy efficient industrial working fluids. He is a co-founder of CERT Systems Inc —converting CO2 into products— and of Interface Fluidics Ltd —performing industrial fluid testing. Dr. Sinton was selected to be an NSERC E.W.R. Steacie Memorial Fellow in 2016. He is also a Fellow of the Canadian Society for Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Institute of Canada, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Canadian Academy of Engineering, and Royal Society of Canada.