Organic electronics researchers at LOE, Linköping University. Photo:Thor Balkhed
Open positions
We will announce positions in the future, so keep your eyes open. You can also follow us on or , where we regularly update job postings.
​
Postdoc in chemical and electrochemical doping of organic semiconductors
We are now looking to appoint a postdoc in chemical and electrochemical doping of organic semiconductors, placed at the Department of Science and Technology, Campus Norrköping.
The position is in the area of organic electronics, with a particular focus on (electro-)chemical doping of organic semiconductors. The research will be carried out within the Organic Nanoelectronics group, led by Prof. Simone Fabiano, at the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE). The group works on the fundamentals of chemical and electrochemical doping in organic semiconductors and has contributed to the development of several innovative doping methods. More broadly, the research aims to understand and control how molecular interactions, ions, and charge transfer processes determine the electronic properties of organic semiconductors and related devices. This postdoc project will contribute to the development of new doping strategies for tunable and high-performance organic electronic materials and devices Read more: Postdoc in chemical and electrochemical doping of organic semiconductors. Application deadline: April 29th, 2026.
​
PhD position in Polymer Chemistry focusing on Wood-Derived Functional and Circular Materials
Are you the PhD student we are looking for? Green chemistry, bio-based building blocks, and innovative materials design are essential for a sustainable society. In the Green Polymer Chemistry (GreenPolChem) group comprised of 10 researchers, located in the Pronova Chemistry Lab at the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE), we develop new chemical strategies to transform wood and wood-derived molecules and polymers into functional, high-performance, and circular materials. We are now looking for a PhD student to join our research team.
The goal of this PhD project is to develop new materials concepts based on wood and wood-derived polymers and building blocks. The work will focus on how molecular-level chemical design can be translated into new material functions.
The research will explore how chemical modification, polymer design, and interfacial chemistry can transform wood and wood-derived polymers into functional materials with properties such as high mechanical performance, transparency, processability, or recyclability. Read more: PhD position in Polymer Chemistry focusing on Wood-Derived Functional and Circular Materials. Application deadline: April 30th, 2026.
