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Recruitment for Postdoctoral Fellow
(Fixed-term researcher)

  1. Physics Chemistry Mathematics Geo and Environemtal Sciences Biology Radiation
    Mechanics Material Electricity and Electronics Architectural and Civil Engineering Applied Physics Applied Chemistry
    Chemical Engineering Measurements and Instruments Computer and Information Nuclear Nonproliferation and
    Nuclear Security
    Other All
  2. No Theme
    Department Section Location Contact Person Radiation Worker/
    Non-Radiation Worker
    Field
    (for reference)
    Summary
    J2Study on feasibility and effectiveness evaluation for severe accident countermeasures
    Nuclear Safety Research CenterSevere Accident Analysis Research GroupNuclear Science Research InstituteTomoyuki Sugiyama
    Tel: +81-29-282-5253
    E-mail: sugiyama.tomoyuki@jaea.go.jp
    Non-Radiation WorkerPhysics,
    Chemistry,
    Mechanics,
    Applied Physics,
    Chemical Engineering,
    Other
    This research aims at development of analysis models and tools to improve evaluation techniques of severe accident countermeasures. One of the following tasks or that related to the tasks is carried out.
    - Source term analysis of Fukushima daiichi NPS accident using the SA analysis code THALES2/KICHE.
    - Analysis of fluid dynamic behaviors of core melt in containment vessel using the mechanistic FCI code JASMINE.
    - Analysis of thermal-hydraulic and deflagration/detonation behaviors of hydrogen in containment vessel or reactor building using the open CFD code OpenFOAM.
    J11Study on the methodology of the structural integrity assessment for nuclear reactor components
    Nuclear Safety Research CenterStructural Integrity Research GroupNuclear Science Research InstituteYinsheng Li
    Tel: +81-29-282-6457
    E-mail: li.yinsheng@jaea.go.jp
    Non-Radiation WorkerMechanics,
    Architectural and Civil Engineering,
    Material,
    Physics,
    Applied Physics,
    Measurements and Instruments,
    Computer and Information
    Due to the long term operation of some domestic nuclear power plants and occurrence of the earthquakes beyond the designed seismic ground motion, developing the methodologies of structural integrity assessments for the reactor components concerning seismic loading, impact loading and age related degradation mechanisms such as neutron irradiation embrittlement, stress corrosion cracking and so on is of great importance. In this theme, one of the following related researches will be conducted.
    - Advanced structural integrity assessment research for important nuclear components, such as failure estimation, crack propagation or weld residual stress evaluation, on the basis of numerical simulation, material testing, and fracture testing and so on
    - Advanced seismic safety and impact assessment research including development of three-dimensional evaluation models of nuclear facility buildings, components and piping systems, and numerical simulation considering nonlinear mechanical properties.
    J12Research on Criticality Safety/Management of Damaged- or Molten-Fuel formed by Severe Accidents
    Nuclear Safety Research CenterCriticality Safety Research GroupNuclear Science Research InstituteKotaro Tonoike
    Tel: +81-29-284-3762
    E-mail: tonoike.kotaro@jaea.go.jp
    Radiation WorkerPhysics,
    Computer and Information,
    Applied Physics,
    Other
    It is important to establish both the cooling and the criticality control of fuel debris after the severe accident, such as the Fukushima Daiichi accident, where large amount of fuel is damaged and melts. It is difficult, however, to control the situation of fuel debris and the coolant flow path, which leads the difficulty in securing the subcritical condition. Thus, the evaluation of re-criticality risk is necessary. In this research, critical mass, kinetic parameters, etc. of fuel debris will be obtained by computation; and critical experiments to validate the computation will be studied as well.
    J13Experimental and theoretical studies of exotic nuclei
    Advanced Science Research CenterSector of Nuclear Science ResearchNuclear Science Research InstituteKatsuhisa Nishio
    Tel: +81-29-282-5454
    E-mail: nishio.katsuhisa@jaea.go.jp
    Radiation WorkerPhysics,
    Mathematics,
    Radiation,
    Applied Physics,
    Measurements and Instruments,
    Computer and Information,
    Other
    Experimental and theoretical studies of unstable nuclei and superheavy elements will be prompted. The research topics include nucler structure, nuclear reaction, and nuclear fission for nuclei far from the stable isotopes. In experimental programs, JAEA facilities and/or external facilities will be used to produce exotic nuclei. In theorey subjects nuclear structure and fission process will be studied by taking advantage of the JAEA supercomputer.
    (http://asrc.jaea.go.jp/soshiki/gr/HENS-gr/index_e.html)
    J16Materials physics in heavy element systems
    Advanced Science Research CenterResearch group for Materials physics for heavy element systemsNuclear Science Research InstituteShinsaku KAMBE
    Tel: +81-29-284-3525
    E-mail: kambe.shinsaku@jaea.go.jp
    Non-Radiation WorkerPhysics,
    Chemistry,
    Applied Physics,
    Material
    New electronic states in heavy element systems are investigated experimentally and theoretically. Especially magnetic and superconducting properties at low temperatures in bulk and thin film samples are focused.
    J19Interdisciplinary study on emergent properties of nanoscale structures by using advanced beams
    Advanced Science Research CenterResearch Group for Nanoscale Structure and Function of Advanced MaterialsNuclear Science Research InstituteShin-ichi Shamoto
    Tel: +81-29-284-3521
    E-mail: shamoto.shinichi@jaea.go.jp
    Radiation WorkerPhysics,
    Chemistry,
    Material,
    Applied Physics,
    Applied Chemistry,
    Measurements and Instruments
    Structures and physical properties of materials from single-layer to bulk will be studied by using the advanced beams (neutron, positron and muon) produced at accelerator and reactor based facilities such as J-PARC. Those experiences are not required but high motivation for the researches are preferred.
    J20 Study on Advanced Nuclear Materials by Nanostructure Control
    Advanced Science Research CenterResearch Group for Nanoscale Structure and Function of Advanced MaterialsNuclear Science Research InstituteSatoshi Yasuda
    Tel: +81-29-284-3504
    E-mail: yasuda.satoshi@jaea.go.jp
    Radiation WorkerMaterial,
    Applied Physics,
    Applied Chemistry,
    Electricity and Electronics
    Studies on nano-fabrication and characterization will be performed for novel multi-functionalized materials. Molecular beam epitaxial (MBE), scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) and electrochemical methods will be used for the research (e.g. elucidation of surface reaction and structures of surface oxygen sensor in liquid metal for partitioning and transmutation technology).
    J28Electronic structure research of actinide and the related materials with synchrotron radiation X-ray spectroscopy
    Materials Sciences Research CenterElectronic Structure Research GroupEnergy and Environment Materials Science DivisionHiroshi Yamagami
    Tel: +81-791-58-2607
    E-mail: yamagami@cc.kyoto-su.ac.jp
    Radiation WorkerPhysics,
    Applied Physics,
    Material,
    Measurements and Instruments
    Our group is carrying out a research on electronic structure by synchotron radiation X-ray spectroscopies (soft x-ray angular-resolved photoemission, soft x-ray magnetic circular dichroism, and hard x-ray photoemission) at SPring-8 in order to elucidate a mechanism holding physical properties of actinides and the related materials including uranium compounds. Furthermore, we are engaged on Fukushima environmental recovery research and reactor decommissioning research. For going ahead with the above-mentioned research, our group will hope a researcher who can take part in a technical development on x-ray spectroscopy at beam lines of synchrotron radiation facility.
    J29Research for controlling chemical reaction by laser
    Materials Sciences Research CenterActinide Chemistry GroupEnergy and Environment Materials Science DivisionKeiichi Yokoyama
    Tel: +81-791-58-0971
    E-mail: yokoyama.keiichi@jaea.go.jp
    Radiation WorkerPhysics,
    Chemistry,
    Applied Physics
    Fundamental studies to explore controllability of valence states of metal ions in solution are to be conducted using ultrafast lasers, aiming at developing new schemes in the nuclear fuel reprocessing. With respect to the f-electron elements such as lanthanides, through monitoring their valency after multi-photon excitations mediated by f-f transitions, you are expected to integrate the fundamental knowledge relevant to photo-induced element-selective valence control techniques. Development and application of ultrafast lasers and some spectroscopic techniques are to be included.
    J30In situ studies of metallic materials using time-of-flight neutron diffraction
    J-PARC CenterMaterials and Life Science Directorate Neutron Science SectionJ-PARC CenterStefanus Harjo
    Tel: +81-29-284-3266
    E-mail: stefanus.harjo@j-parc.jp
    Radiation WorkerMaterial,
    Mechanics,
    Applied Physics,
    Physics,
    Measurements and Instruments
    A high-resolution & high-intensity time-of-flight neutron diffractometer (TAKUMI) was constructed and now is operated for researches on various engineering materials at the Material & Life Science Experimental Facility of J-PARC. In this theme, the following studies using TAKUMI for the advanced steels and advanced light metals are planned. (1) The relationship between the microstructure evolution during deformation and the mechanical & functional properties, (2) the relationship between microstructural evolution during thermo-mechanical treatment and the mechanical properties, and (3) development of in situ hybrid neutron diffraction measurement technique (concurrent measurements of digital image correlation method and infrared thermography) for various deformation tests. Supporting researches at TAKUMI are also required.
    J31Study of Performance Improvement for the J-PARC linac
    J-PARC CenterAccelerator DivisionJ-PARC CenterHidetomo Oguri
    Tel: +81-29-284-3132
    E-mail: oguri.hidetomo@jaea.go.jp
    Radiation WorkerPhysics,
    Applied Physics,
    Radiation,
    Electricity and Electronics,
    Measurements and Instruments
    The goal of the J-PARC proton accelerators is to achieve stable beam operation at 1 MW. The linac is a beam injector for the J-PARC accelerator. Beam loss reduction is crucial to increase beam power and to achieve stable operation. And also, long-lasting component and failure prediction diagnosis are important for reliable operation. The subject of this theme is to study of performance improvement for the J-PARC linac. He/she will perform a study of beam loss reduction theoretically or experimentally, or a development of long-lasting component or failure prediction diagnosis for stabler operation of the linac.
    J33Development of scanning neutron microscope system
    J-PARC CenterTechnology Development SectionJ-PARC CenterKazuya Aizawa
    Tel: +81-29-284-3703
    E-mail: aizawa.kazuya@jaea.go.jp
    Radiation WorkerMeasurements and Instruments,
    Radiation,
    Electricity and Electronics,
    Applied Physics,
    Physics
    The employee will develop a neutron detector by new detection principle with fast readout and super-high spatial resolution based on superconducting detector in Materials and Life Science Experimental Facility at J-PARC. The goals of the theme are an establishment of an energy-dispersive scanning neutron-microscope system and its application to materials and life science research.
    J34Development of a He-3 neutron spin filter and promotion of research using pulsed polarized neutrons.
    J-PARC CenterTechnology Development SectionJ-PARC CenterTakayuki Oku
    Tel: +81-29-284-3196
    E-mail: takayuki.oku@j-parc.jp
    Radiation WorkerPhysics,
    Radiation,
    Material,
    Applied Physics,
    Measurements and Instruments
    At J-PARC MLF, a He-3 neutron spin filter (NSF) based on spin-exchange optical pumping method has been developed for the efficient utilization of pulsed neutrons. The employee will improve the He-3 NSF performance and adapt it to various kinds of experiments at J-PARC MLF. The employee will also develop sample environment which is optimized for use of the He-3 NSF, and will promote research using pulsed polarized neutrons.