Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Requisition Id 14907 Overview: The Data and AI Systems Research Section/Workflow systems Group within the Computer Science and Mathematics Division at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) is
-
quality control, machine learning, computer vision, systems/entity identification and recognition, and algorithm development. Demonstrated experience in leading RDT&E teams. Preferred Qualifications
-
, measurement techniques, and algorithms in support of applications from a broad user base. This role resides in the Advanced Detection and Applied Data Science (ADADS) group, Nuclear Structure & Advanced
-
, measurement techniques, and algorithms in support of applications from a broad user base. This role resides in the Advanced Detection and Applied Data Science (ADADS) group, Nuclear Structure & Advanced
-
computational models and systems using algorithms and analytics for materials and related physical sciences for a broad range of energy, transportation, and advanced manufacturing applications. Major Duties
-
: Develop scientific research in advanced reactor physics modeling and simulation as well as cross section processing through novel methods and algorithm design. Contribute to new reactor physics and cross
-
designing and assembling hardware and software systems for computer vision applications. Experience implementing or developing image segmentation algorithms in complex environments. Experience implementing
-
: Develop electromagnetic transient models for bulk power systems, power electronics-based resouces (e.g. HVdc, solar PV inverters), synchronous generators, loads, etc. Develop simulation algorithms
-
this role you will work on some of the most challenging scientific problems facing the Department of Energy, creating new algorithms, tools, and technologies to facilitate knowledge discovery. The rate of
-
skills to bear as you develop new methods to address scientific and engineering problems, collaborate with leaders in your field and across the laboratory, while working with the world’s fastest computers