2026 PhD Graduate - Post-Doctoral Fellow - 2D Electronic Materials and Devices
Johns Hopkins APL · Laurel, MD · Applied Physics
About this role
Johns Hopkins APL is hiring a principal-level 2026 PhD Graduate - Post-Doctoral Fellow - 2D Electronic Materials and Devices based in Laurel, MD. The posting calls out experience with Data Analytics.
- Level
- principal
- Location
- Laurel, MD
- Department
- Applied Physics
- Posted
- May 14, 2026
More roles at Johns Hopkins APL
Job description
from Johns Hopkins APL careersAre you motivated by imagining creative solutions to tough problems?
Are you searching for a role that leads to significant real-world impacts by applying your strengths in 2D materials and electronic devices?
If so, we are looking for someone like you to join our team at APL.
The Electronic Materials and Microsystems Group is seeking a creative and driven post-doctoral fellow with experience in 2D materials and electronic devices to help develop solutions to varied problems. You will apply your strong background in 2D semiconductor materials to develop solutions for the government's most significant problems. 2D materials driven electronic devices require in-depth understanding of semiconductor material physics as well as how to manipulate key phenomena to achieve device needs. Fundamental capabilities are developed towards applications (e.g. radiovoltaics, ferroelectrics, thermoelectrics) to advance the future of 2D materials driven electronic devices, realize impact, and define future areas of research. This postdoctoral position will focus on developing new electronic devices based on 2D materials to realize impact in real world energy conversion and other electronic applications.
Envision joining a collaborative team that is passionate about research and committed to excellence in innovation, technology transition, and open communication. We strive to cultivate a collaborative atmosphere to achieve groundbreaking impact. Our APL team values integrity and innovative ideas that will ensure our Nation’s preeminence in the 21st century.