Positron Research in Australia
Job opportunities
To apply for an ARC fellowship at any of the CAMS nodes contact Prof. Robert Robson at coo.cams@anu.edu.au.
Student opportunities
CAMS offers a wide range of opportunities for students at all levels. Postgraduate research programs for Masters and PhD degrees are available at all the CAMS nodes, more details can be found on our postgraduate student pages.
There are also a variety of undergraduate research projects from vacation scholarships to honours year research, see the undergraduate pages for more details. The Curtin University node of CAMS offers undergraduate scholarships to highly motivated students.
The Centre for Antimatter-Matter Studies (CAMS) is a collaboration of Australian universities and research institutions to study the interactions of electrons and positrons with different types of matter, from single atoms to biological molecules, surfaces and materials. The wide ranging research program brings together some of Australia's top scientists from a broad range of disciplines.
Research programs within CAMS vary from fundamental to applied science and are conducted across the country and in collaboration with many overseas research groups. Two positron beamlines currently form the core of the positron research, while experiments for electron scattering are located around the country. New positron experiments for materials and surface science are also under development. To find out more about the research in CAMS, follow the links above.
Latest News
- permanent link
- CAMS Welcomes New Student
- Tuesday, 5th August 2008
Ms Thi Phuong Thao Do has joined the Flinders node of CAMS to undertake a Master of Science degree on "Electron impact excitation of the triplet B electronic state in ethylene". Thao is from Ho Chi Minh city in Vietnam and is being supported by a Vietnamese Government scholarship. All of CAMS wishes Thao every success in her studies.
- permanent link
- Flinders node welcomes new staff member
- Monday, 5th May 2008
Ms Kate Nixon has joined the Flinders node from 3rd March. Kate will be working on positron and electron interactions with bio-molecules as one of the DEST/ISL milestones. All of CAMS welcomes Kate and wishes her every success in her new role.
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