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Date: Mon, 3 Feb 1997 01:55:56 -0500 (EST)
From: Herbert J Bernstein <hjbNS@hamp.hampshire.edu>
To: schultzd@ornl.gov
Subject: Quantum Computation POST-DOC:ad-copy for the next issue of Physics Today (fwd)
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.970203015007.15015B-100000@hamp>
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Status: RO

David,
Can you please tell me how the following job description can be posted to 
the TAMOC home page? what do you need -- my permission, or clen copy, or 
some special web-language version of the text? or what?  Thanks, HERB 

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Mon, 3 Feb 1997 00:48:40 -0500 (EST)
From: Herbert J Bernstein <hjbNS@hamp>
To: garmire@mizar.usc.edu, franz@aps.org, alberg@seattleu.edu,
    kva@ix.netcom.com, lozanne@utaphy.ph.utexas.edu, millie@mgm.mit.edu,
    rchilborn@amherst.edu, kranek@physics.orst.edu, lester@a.chem.upenn.edu,
    mcneil@physics.unc.edu, dschultz@ornl.gov, madison@physics.umr.edu
Cc: lusham@ucsd.edu, chiao@physics.berkeley.edu,
    olmstead@phys.washington.edu, rsaenz@oboe.calpoly.edu,
    u1026@c.nserc.gov, mforman@gm.ossa.hq.nasa.gov, norris@nwu.edu,
    ppcraig@ucdavis.edu, perry@ohio-state.edu, maronson@umich.edu,
    bcc@mps.ohio-state.edu, rfrankel@pandora.physics.calpoly.edu,
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    dhafemei@oboe.calpoly.edu, blume@bnl.gov, herzenbc@anl.gov,
    kfallow9@labor-may.senate.gov, peggy@cebe.tufts.edu,
    mforman@gm.ossa.hq.nasa.gov, dawson@bnl.gov
Subject: Quantum Computation POST-DOC:ad-copy for the next issue of Physics Today (fwd)

From: Herbert J Bernstein <hjbNS@hamp>

Dear friends and Colleagues:

DO forgive the impersonal feel of a single EMail message to so many people.
This note really constitutes a personal appeal to each of you to help me 
and help one of your colleagues or students. THE quantum computation 
postdoctoral research search is now officially ON! 

I hope you will take a moment to help with the following exciting job
search.  Think if you know someone appropriate or know of a colleague who
might know someone.  Here is the announcement in the form our "Human
Resources" office put it out to the Physics Today advertising people, to
appear in the forthcoming issue: 

            Quantum Computation Postdoctoral Researcher
                              
Hampshire College and the ISIS Institute seek a potential postdoctoral
researcher in the field of quantum computation. 

Excellent research ability in quantum mechanics and its implications are
required.  Interests in innovative undergraduate teaching and in issues of
science, technology, and society are helpful.  Appointment is for one
year, renewable for a second year, and carries two-months residency in
Italy per year, supported by the Institute for Scientific Interchange in
Turin. 

We offer competitive salary and comprehensive benefit program. Resume
review begins February 1, 1997.  Recent Ph.D recipients are encouraged to
submit a cover letter, curriculum vita, and names of three references to: 

	Quantum Computation Postdoctoral Search
	Human Resources
	Hampshire College
	Amherst, Massachusetts  01002

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer: Women and minorities are
encouraged to apply. 

	*********************************************************
As you probably already know, the funding for this position comes in part
from the ISI=Institute for Scientific Interchange* in Turin, a true
indication of the current situation in international scientific
collaboration.  Europe is clearly interested establishing and maintaining
a capability in the new field of quantum computation; for a change the
Italians are in a position to fund researchers HERE and pay for their
annual participation over there, potentially a very attractive situation
for the right candidate!  ISI, easily the most remarkable "think-tank" for
the inter-related topics of quantum information, quantum computation,
`quantum teleportation,' and quantum communication in Italy and probably
in all the Continent, reminds me -- out of all the places I have
experienced in our country -- MOST of the best of national laboratories,
the ITP at UCSB, or the Institute for Advanced Study.  

In addition, you may not realize that Hampshire College has the advantages
of participation in a consortium with Amherst, UMass, Smith and Mount
Holyoke Colleges.  Hampshire has had a remarkable record of graduating
(among those scores of students who have actually gone on to professional
work in physics) approximately half women & half men AND a good nineteen
or twenty percent minority representation.  Its reputation for innovative
college teaching and for considering the social implications of new
knowledge as an important part of a working scientists' concerns is well
deserved; these aspects are reflected in the job description, too. 

Please bring this post-doctoral employment/research opportunity to the
attention of any other colleagues who are in touch with, or who know of,
or who may themselves BE researchers interested in working on this
exciting and rapidly developing field of physics. I don't think it is
necessary to already have published or worked specifically on quantum
computation or information theory in order to do this job, if one is a
good physicist willing to learn and grow rapidly at first.  Please feel 
free to call or write me for further information or clarification. Phone:
 	(413) 582-5582     or     (413) 253-5709 [home]
I believe this job is a rare opportunity for the applicant who is bright, 
talented and willing to learn.

		Thanks, Herb [Bernstein]
			 Professor of Physics
			 Hampshire College

P.S. The ISI Foundation is headed by Prof. Tullio Regge and its 
director, Prof. Mario Rasetti, has spent much time at the Institute for 
Advanced Study in Princeton.