Newsletter octobre 2022

Newsletter octobre 2022

 1. Nouvelles dates Kickoff GdR PILSE

 2. PhD positions in Solar System Science (Goettingen, Germany)

3. Laboratory Astrophysics Winter School 2023 announcement

 4. ATELIER CNES 2022: EXOBIOLOGIE: DES MISSIONS SPATIALES AUX EXPÉRIENCES DE LABORATOIRE

  1. Nouvelles dates Kickoff GdR PILSE

 Le Kickoff du GdR PILSE aura lieu les 23 et 24 janvier 2023 à la Salle de l’Espace au CNES à Paris.

Nous reviendrons très prochainement vers vous avec plus d’informations concernant son organisation.

Les inscriptions seront ouvertes prochainement sur le site du GdR : https://gdr-pilse.cnrs.fr/

A très bientôt.

Le COPIL du GdR PILSE

  

2. PhD positions in Solar System Science (Goettingen, Germany)

 

Dear colleague,

 The International Max Planck Research School for Solar System Science

at the University of Göttingen ( http://www.solar-system-school.de )

invites applications for several PhD positions to start in 2023.

 I would be grateful if you could distribute the announcement below to

your institute’s mailing list and specifically bring it to the attention

of students.

 If you wish, you can also download and post the announcement as well as

our poster from

 https://www.mps.mpg.de/phd/applynow

 Files:

https://www.mps.mpg.de/phd/solar-system-school-call-2022.pdf

https://www.mps.mpg.de/phd/solar-system-school-poster-2022.pdf

 Thank you very much for your consideration,

Sonja Schuh

 ———————————————————————-

Call for applications: IMPRS PhD Positions in Solar System Science

in Göttingen, Germany / Deadline 1 November 2022

 The International Max Planck Research School for Solar System Science

at the University of Göttingen in Germany (Solar System School)

offers a research-oriented doctoral programme in Solar system science.

The Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research (MPS) offers PhD

projects in three main areas: « Sun and Heliosphere », « Solar and Stellar

Interiors » and « Planetary Science ».

 Solar System School students collaborate with leading scientists in

these fields and graduates are awarded a doctoral degree from the

University of Göttingen or the Technical University Braunschweig.

 The Solar System School is open to students from all countries and

offers an international three-year PhD programme in an exceptional

research environment with state-of-the-art facilities on the Göttingen

Campus. Successful applicants will be offered a three-year doctoral

support contract as well as post-doc wrap-up funding.

 The language of the structured graduate program is English, with

complimentary German language courses offered (optional). The program

includes an inspiring curriculum of scientific lectures and seminars as

well as advanced training workshops and provides relocation costs and

travel funds to attend international conferences.

 Applicants to the Solar System School should have a keen interest in

Solar system science and a record of academic excellence. They must

have, or must be about to obtain, an M.Sc. degree or equivalent in

physics, chemistry, geosciences or a related field, including a written

Masters thesis, and must document a good command of the English

language.

 * Applicants can register immediately at the online application portal.

* Applications should be submitted between September 1 and November 1.

* The School will contact the referees named by the candidate upon

submission of the application, and will ask referees to submit their

letters through the online portal no later than November 10.

 To start your application, please see the following pages:

 Solar System School http://www.solar-system-school.de

Call for Applications 2022 https://www.mps.mpg.de/phd/applynow

Frequently Asked Questions https://www.mps.mpg.de/phd/faq

List of Open PhD Projects https://www.mps.mpg.de/phd/open-projects

Online Application Portal https://www.application.mps.mpg.de/

 Dr. Sonja Schuh <info@solar-system-school.de>

IMPRS Scientific Coordinator

 3. Laboratory Astrophysics Winter School 2023 announcement

 

Dear all,

 Following the last minute cancellation of the winter school on « Laboratory Astrophysics :tracking the evolution of cosmic matter towards molecular complexity » initially scheduled in 2022,  we are pleased to confirm  that a new session  will be held in 2023.

 This session will take place at “Les Houches School of Physics”, located in the Chamonix valley in the French Alps in February 05-10 2023.  We would like to inform you that few slots are still available and opened for registration. Registrations will be closed on November 4th. Please check the web site https://lab-astrophysic.sciencesconf.org for details.

 This school is intended for a broad audience working in the field of astrochemistry. It focuses on advanced techniques used to produce, analyze and investigate the properties and the evolution of extraterrestrial analogs in the laboratory, dedicated to improve our understanding of the origin and evolution of complex molecular matter observed in space. During the school, interactive sessions with invited teachers will be organized and all participants are encouraged to present their work during poster sessions.

 We look forward to see you there,

 The organizing committee: Jean-Hugues Fillion, Ludovic Biennier, Grégoire Danger and Aude Simon

 4. ATELIER CNES 2022: EXOBIOLOGIE: DES MISSIONS SPATIALES AUX EXPÉRIENCES DE LABORATOIRE

 Le prochain Atelier CNES « Exobiologie : des missions spatiales aux expériences de laboratoire » aura lieu le 15 novembre 2022 salle de l’Espace, au CNES.

 La Covid nous a empêchés de nous réunir depuis deux années pour notre atelier d’une journée au CNES portant sur les missions spatiales et l’Exobiologie.

 Avec la même équipe (Fabien Borget, Grégoire Danger, Jean-Claude Guillemin et Yann Trolez) nous souhaitons organiser ce nouvel atelier le 15 novembre 2022. Il portera sur « Exobiologie : des missions spatiales aux expériences de laboratoire » et associera comme nous l’avions fait dans le passé des expériences de laboratoire associées à des missions spatiales ou à une meilleure compréhension de la chimie prébiotique. Les missions d’Hayabusa 2 (achevée) et Dragonfly (projet) seront particulièrement discutées. Etablir des relations entre les expérimentateurs de chimie, de spectroscopie et ceux qui se sont engagés dans l’analyse des résultats des missions spatiales ou des expériences effectuées à partir de la Terre nous semble toujours une démarche évidente pour globalement progresser dans la thématique.

 Entre les interventions des temps de discussions sont aussi prévues autour d’un café ou sous la forme d’une petite table ronde.

 L’inscription est gratuite mais obligatoire.

 Nous espérons vous voir nombreux à cette réunion

 Jean-Claude Guillemin, Fabien Borget, Grégoire Danger et Yann Trolez

 Inscription et informations : https://ateliercnes2022.sciencesconf.org/