The School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering (SPREE) has an opportunity for a Postdoctoral Fellow to join a leading research team. This role will focus on the design, synthesis and characterisation of novel functional materials for perovskite photovoltaic applications, contributing to the development of high-performance devices and next-generation photovoltaic technologies. Working within a collaborative research environment, you will help advance innovative approaches to materials development, device fabrication and characterisation.
This position will provide you with the opportunity to develop your scholarly research and professional activities. You will contribute to the dissemination of research outcomes through appropriate channels and outlets, participate in conferences and workshops, and assist with the supervision of research students.
Tempo pieno
Fixed-term contract – 1 year (with the possibility of extension for another 4 years)
About UNSW
UNSW is a world‑leading institution recognised for its scale, prestige, and impact.



With strong industry engagement and partnerships across sectors, UNSW provides a unique environment where academic expertise translates into real‑world outcomes. The university is home to cutting‑edge research that drives innovation and societal progress, while its excellence in teaching ensures students are prepared to lead in their fields. For academics, UNSW offers an outstanding platform to flourish — combining world‑class facilities, collaborative networks, and a culture of innovation that supports both career growth and meaningful contributions to the wider community.
The School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering is internationally recognised for its record-breaking research in solar power (photovoltaics) and renewable energy. The PERC solar cell was first invented at UNSW in our labs in 1983 and today powers more than 85% of all new solar panel modules all over the world. SPREE’s work and people have cha

📌 Postdoctoral Fellow in Perovskite Photovoltaic Materials (Italia)
🏢 UNSW
📍 Italia