The CRM ( is an independent research centre in the CERCA network since 2008, with the purpose of promoting both advanced training and research in all areas of mathematics, in collaboration with universities and other research institutions in Catalonia.
The Harmonic Analysis group at the CRM ( is looking for a PhD student to join the project PID NA-I00 “Regularity of Measures in High-Dimensional Problems” financed by MICIU /AEI / / . This contract should start before July 2027 and will last for four years.
The successful candidate will work on his/her PhD thesis in the Centre de Recerca Matemàtica (CRM) in Barcelona under the supervision of Dr. Egor Kosov. The main focus of the project is on problems at the interface of high-dimensional analysis, probability, and convex geometry. Depending on the interests and background of the successful candidate, it will also be possible to work on problems with a stronger emphasis on approximation theory.
Applications will be accepted until 20/11/2026.
TASKS
Conduct mathematical research on problems at the interface of high-dimensional analysis, probability,



and convex geometry
Present research findings at seminars and conferences
Prepare research manuscripts for publication in scientific journals
Participate in research group meetings and discussions
REQUIREMENTS
A Master’s degree in mathematics or an equivalent qualification
Fluency in spoken and written English
ASSESSABLE CONDITIONS
Good background in analysis and/or probability
Ability to clearly present mathematical ideas and results
Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team
CONTRACT DETAILS
Full-time (37,5h/week).
Qualification: the candidate must have Master’s degree in mathematics or an equivalent qualification.
Estimated start date: Before July 2027
Duration of contract: 4 years
Location: CRM facilities.
Versátil working hours and teleworking option.
Training and development opportunities.
Salary set by FPI fellowship status (25.456,10€ annual gross for 20

📌 FPI PhD Student (Bellaterra)
🏢 CRM
📍 Bellaterra