.Job Title:Scientist Job Ref:AWAM_Jobs_****_01 Job Type:Full-time; Fixed-term work contract (expected duration 8 months) Job Salary:€1,****** Job Location:Regia Douro Science Park, Vila Real, Portugal Job DescriptionThe candidate will join theFraunhofer Portugal AWAMteam in Vila Real and engage in research activities within the scope of the project "Vine&WinePT– Vine & Wine Portugal - Driving sustainable growth through smart innovation, with reference No 67 Agendas para Inovação Empresarial".
Your RoleThe candidate will participate in research related to wastewater treatment and monitoring, aiming to develop and evaluate advanced water and wastewater treatment processes, with a particular emphasis on membrane-based technologies and photo-driven advanced oxidation processes (AOPs).
Additionally, the candidate will support the development and testing of a biosensor designed to monitor the treatment process.
Other responsibilities include generating and critically analyzing experimental data, preparing technical reports, and contributing to the advancement of knowledge in innovative treatment and monitoring technologies.
Your Profile Mandatory Requirements: Academic Qualifications:MSc degree in Environmental Engineering, Chemical Engineering or similar.
Professional Experience:Proven experience in water and wastewater treatment, namely in membrane technologies and Advanced Oxidation Processes.
Relevant work experience in research departments in industry, applied research institutions, or universities.
Other Skills: Excellent English communication skills (technical and general audiences); Capacity to translate research findings into actionable insights for real-world applications.
We Value Ability to work autonomously and within a dynamic team; Pro-active attitude, eagerness to learn and strong work ethic; Performs allocated tasks efficiently and complies with safety practices.
Why Should You Join Fraunhofer Portugal Innovative Environment: Be part of a people-centric workplace that fosters creativity and out-of-the-box thinking