Job description
Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography (SPECT) can
discover tumours and characterise cell properties using specific
radio-labeled molecules (‘tracers’). In a new project, our group will
realise a novel SPECT scanner for imaging breast tumours with
unprecedented spatial resolution. Such a scanner can image tumours in
much more detail than is currently possible and may therefore improve
diagnosis and treatment of cancer. The new scanner is expected to reach
very high resolutions because it will be based on novel focusing
multi-pinhole collimators and advanced reconstruction scanning modes.
The candidate is expected to develop models, simulators and
reconstruction methods to predict the performance of different system
geometries. He/she will also deal with sampling problems that may occur
in these new geometries and will participate in experimentally testing
systems that result from this project.
Requirements
The applicant should have a master’s degree in physics,
mathematics or engineering. An affinity for computer simulations and
modelling is highly preferred. The candidate will work in a highly
multi-disciplinary team. Good communication skills and an excellent
command of English, both written and spoken, are important.
Conditions of employment
TU Delft offers an attractive benefits package, including a
flexible work week, free high-speed Internet access from home (with a
contract of two years or longer), and the option of assembling a
customised compensation and benefits package. Salary and benefits are in
accordance with the Collective Labour Agreement for Dutch Universities.
Delft University of Technology strives to increase the number of women
in higher academic positions; women are therefore especially encouraged
to apply.
For more information about this position, please contact Dr. Marlies Goorden, phone: +31 (0)15-2786007, e-mail: m.c.goorden@tudelft.nl. To apply, please e-mail a detailed CV along with a letter of application by 10 December 2012 to Thea Miedema, T.Miedema@tudelft.nl.
When applying for this position, please refer to vacancy number TNWRRR12-052.
Contract type:
Temporary,
4 years
For more information about this position, please contact Dr. Marlies Goorden, phone: +31 (0)15-2786007, e-mail: m.c.goorden@tudelft.nl. To apply, please e-mail a detailed CV along with a letter of application by 10 December 2012 to Thea Miedema, T.Miedema@tudelft.nl.
When applying for this position, please refer to vacancy number TNWRRR12-052.
Organisation
Delft University of Technology
Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) is a multifaceted
institution offering education and carrying out research in the
technical sciences at an internationally recognised level. Education,
research and design are strongly oriented towards applicability. TU
Delft develops technologies for future generations, focusing on
sustainability, safety and economic vitality. At TU Delft you will work
in an environment where technical sciences and society converge. TU
Delft comprises eight faculties, unique laboratories, research
institutes and schools.
Department
Applied Sciences
Radiation is the unifying research theme of the Department of
Radiation, Radionuclides and Reactors (www.rrr.tudelft.nl). The focus of
our research is on energy and health. However varied our interests,
whether they be materials, sensors and instrumentation, energy and
sustainable production or health, all our research is related in some
way to radiation.
The Radiation, Detection and Medical Imaging (RD&M) section conducts research on:
• Biomedical Imaging Systems (e.g. PET, SPECT, CT and hybrid imaging systems).
• Tomographic image reconstruction, modelling and simulation of imaging systems.
• Gamma-ray detectors for biomedical imaging.
• Image-guided radiation therapy.
The Radiation, Detection and Medical Imaging (RD&M) section conducts research on:
• Biomedical Imaging Systems (e.g. PET, SPECT, CT and hybrid imaging systems).
• Tomographic image reconstruction, modelling and simulation of imaging systems.
• Gamma-ray detectors for biomedical imaging.
• Image-guided radiation therapy.
Additional information
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