NISER invites applications for Scientific Officer posts; check steps to apply, eligibility niser.ac.in

-

The National Institute of Science Education and Research (NISER), Bhubaneswar has invited applications for the positions of Scientific Officer ‘D’ and  Scientific Officer ‘C’ for the Centre for Medical and Radiation Physics. The recruitment drive aims at filling a total of six vacancies. The last date to apply is 10 June. Those who want to apply can do it by visiting the official website niser.ac.in.

Aspirants can follow these simple steps to apply:

  1. Visit https://www.niser.ac.in/
  2. On the homepage, go to the ‘Latest News’ section and click on the ‘Apply Online’ link
  3. Fill in all the information and register yourself
  4. After registration, log in using credentials, and start filling the application form
  5. Upload passport size photograph, signature, and scanned copy of the certificates
  6. Pay the fee, verify all the information, and submit the form
  7. Save a copy. If required, take a printout for future reference

Here’s the direct link to apply: https://ims.niser.ac.in/OnlineRecruitmentApplication.action

Eligibility Criteria:

Scientific Officer ‘D’ (Medical Physics)

  1.       A candidate must hold a PhD (Physics/Medical Physics) with MSc in Medical Physics or post-MSc (Physics) Diploma in Radiological Physics
  2.       He/She should not be more than 40 years of age
  3.       The candidate must have at least one year post-PhD experience in any one of the following areas: medical imaging, radiation therapy, radiation safety, radiation detectors, and instrumentation
  4.       A teaching experience at UG/PG level is desirable

Scientific Officer ‘D’ (Physics)

  1.       A candidate must have a PhD in Experimental Nuclear or Particle Physics
  2.       He/She should not be more than 40 years of age
  3.       An applicant should have at least one-year post-PhD period experience in any of the following areas: gaseous based detectors or silicon-based detectors or calorimeters in nuclear/particle physics, radiation hard sensors/detectors, muon radiography, integrated circuits (ASICs), commissioning, and integration of complex detector systems in a laboratory of repute.
  4.       A teaching experience at UG/PG level is desirable

Scientific Officer ‘C’ (Electronics)

  1.       A candidate must have completed BE/BTech in Electronics or Communication Engineering or Instrumentation
  2.       The maximum age limit for this post is 36 years
  3.       A candidate should have at least 4 years of post-qualification experience in a reputed organisation or institute
  4.       An applicant having ME/ MTech in Electronics or Communication Engineering or Instrumentation is desirable

Scientific Officer ‘C’ (Radiation Biology/Medical Physics/Nuclear Medicine)

  1.       An interested candidate must have MSc in Radiation Biology or MSc in Medical Physics or MSc in Life sciences with biological effects of radiation as part of the course or MSc in nuclear medicine or Post-MSc (Physics) Diploma in Radiological Physics
  2.       An applicant should not be more than 36 years of age
  3.       Candidates should have at least 4 years’ post-MSc experience in one of the following areas: radiotherapy or radiation oncology or cellular effects of radiation or nuclear medicine or medical imaging
  4.       A teaching experience at UG/PG level is desirable


from Firstpost India Latest News https://ift.tt/2RyY5Hk
FP Trending

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Both COVID-19 vaccine doses needed for good protection against B16172 variant

-
It’s been a concerning few weeks in the UK, with the B16172 variant first taking hold and then spreading to become dominant. This more infectious form of the virus, initially identified in India, is what we’re now going to have to live with – unless it is out-competed by another variant in the future. Worryingly, experts had predicted that B16172 might be able to escape some of the effects of vaccines, which if true would threaten to derail the UK’s plans to finish lifting restrictions from the end of June. However, Public Health England (PHE) has looked at the ability of various variants to evade immunity and says that the UK’s vaccines remain effective against the variants circulating, including B16172. On the surface, this looks like good news. But delve a bit deeper, and things get more complicated, says Paul Hunter, professor of medicine at the University of East Anglia. PHE’s research found a little drop-off in protection against B16172 among people who were fully vaccinated.
Read more

New coronavirus variant emerge in India: How should our COVID response change?

-
Image
After genome sequencing of over 10,000 COVID-19 cases in India, researchers have discovered a new variant with two new mutations which may be better at evading the immune system. In 15-20 percent of samples from the Indian state of Maharashtra (the state accounting for 62 percent of cases in the country) a new, double mutation in key areas of the virus has been detected. These are now known as the E484Q and L452R mutations. What makes the variant different? Both these mutations are concerning because they are located in a key portion of the virus – the spike protein – that it uses to penetrate human cells. Spike proteins attach via a “receptor binding domain”, meaning the virus can attach to receptors in our cells. These new mutations include changes to the spike protein that make it a “better fit” for human cells. This means the virus can gain entry more easily and multiply faster. Given what we have seen with other similar mutations , it might also make it harder for our immu
Read more

Aditya L1 Mission: Spacecraft is nearing its final phase, says ISRO chief

-
Aditya L1 spacecraft is nearing its final phase, and manoeuvres to enter the L1 point are expected to be completed by January 7, 2024, according to ISRO Chairman S Somanath. “Aditya is on the way. I think it has reached almost its final phase,” the ISRO chief told PTI on the sidelines of an event organised at VSSC to commemorate the 60th year of the First Sounding Rocket Launch. Aditya L1, India’s first space-based mission to study the Sun, was successfully launched on September 2 from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre (SDSC) in Sriharikota. The spacecraft, after travelling about 1.5 million km from Earth over 125 days, is expected to be placed in a Halo orbit around the Lagrangian point L1, considered closest to the Sun. He said that the last preparations for the spacecraft’s entry into the L1 point are currently underway incrementally.”Possibly by January 7th, the final manoeuvres will be done for entering into the L1 point,” Somanath added. Among other tasks, it will capture and tr
Read more