*******Ph. D. opening at the Technical University of Munich** Applications are invited for one Ph. D. position at the Physics Department of the Technical University of Munich in the group of Nora Brambilla and Antonio Vairo. The research interests of the group include effective field theories for the Standard Model, the strong interactions and beyond, heavy ion collisions and quark gluon plasma formation, and effective field theories for matter-antimatter asymmetry origin in some leptogenesis scenarios. We deal both with perturbative techniques (high order loop calculations) and nonperturbative methods (lattice). For more information on the group research activity see the web page http://einrichtungen.physik.tu-muenchen.de/T30f/ and http://einrichtungen.ph.tum.de/T30f/research.html The research activity will be performed also inside the Excellence Cluster "Origin and Structure of the Universe" (www.universe-cluster.de) established in Munich, the Quarkonium Working Group (www.qwg.to.infn.it), the DFG SFB "Symmetries and Emergences of Structure in QCD" in collaboration with Bonn University and Chinese research institutions and the Focus Group on "Effective Field theories and Lattice" at the Institute of Advanced Studies of the TUM. A studentship is available for start in Fall 2017 or beginning of 2018. Candidates for the PhD position are expected to have a master/diploma (or equivalent) degree in one of the following fields: theoretical particle physics, high energy physics, hadron and nuclear physics. Applications including a CV, a copy of the master/diploma/bachelor certificates with scores, a brief summary of previous research activities, and a recommendation letter should be sent to nora.brambilla@ph.tum.de Review of applications will start immediately and will proceed up to when the position has been filled. *********************************************8 ------------------------------ Herta Wiesbeck-Yonis LMU - Faculty of Physics Chair for Astroparticle Physics and Cosmology Prof. Mukhanov Chair for Theoretical Particle Physics - Prof. Dvali 80333 Munich