45 component-labeling-agorithm-cuda Postdoctoral positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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. Extensive experience in the development and application of finite element method (FEM) or comparable methods for AM applications. Preferred Qualifications: Demonstrated expertise in multi-physics simulations
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Structural Biologist to join a multi-disciplinary research team in development and application of paramagnetic labeling and proton polarization techniques for structure analysis! This project involves multi
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professionals to accelerate scientific discovery and engineering advances across a broad range of disciplines. As an important part of the broader High-Performance Computing (HPC) infrastructure, the division
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mechanisms as part of the Plant-Microbe Interfaces (PMI) Scientific Focus Area project (https://pmiweb.ornl.gov/ ). The Plant Systems Biology Group investigates how plant and microbial genes, proteins
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to become a leader in automated disassembly by advancing research in commercial and technological solutions for de-manufacturing to enable material and component reclamation and/or recycling. Purpose
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. Design and evaluate weatherization technologies and materials suitable for natural gas infrastructure components. Develop experimental setups, conduct experiments, and analyze results. Collaborate in
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-hydraulics analyses of energy systems. The position is part of the Thermal Hydraulics group. They develop and use models and simulations for energy production and industrial applications. Major Duties
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Division, Neutron Sciences Directorate at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). You will be part of a dynamic team working on multiple aspects of this problem. You will have a chance to learn about
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Laboratory (ORNL). As part of our team, you will investigate the correlation between mechanical properties and microstructure in materials specifically used for fusion and fission applications. Your research
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(ORNL). As part of our research team led by Dr. Matthew Brahlek and Dr. Rob Moore, you will focus on the growth of thin film and heterostructure quantum materials utilizing molecular beam epitaxy, and