23 phd-energy-or-power-or-grid-or-optimization Postdoctoral positions at Brookhaven Lab
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engineering teams to evaluate energy deposition, power losses, total ionizing dose, and other radiation-relevant quantities across the Electron Storage Ring (ESR), Hadron Storage Ring (HSR), and Rapid Cycling
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Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: PhD in Chemistry, Physics, Biophysics, Biology, Biochemistry or Structural Biology. Proven ability to optimize peptide, protein or nucleic acid crystallization systems. Basic
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proven ability to grow high quality single crystals, and ability to repair and maintain synthesis related equipment A proven ability to perform structural characterization with advanced transmission
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. The EIC will be a discovery machine for unlocking the secrets of the “glue” that binds the building blocks of visible matter in the universe. The machine design is based on the existing and highly optimized
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2019, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) approved the EIC project by issuing Critical Decision 0 (CD-0), or “mission need,” and selected Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) as the host site
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Apply Now Job ID JR101725Date posted 04/01/2025 Position Description: The Postdoctoral Research position would be part of a Department of Energy funded Energy Frontier Research Center, the Center
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, structural biology, cell biology, and bioimaging. We also leverage the unique capabilities of Brookhaven’s National Synchrotron Light Source-II, Laboratory for Biomolecular Structure (LBMS) cryo-EM facility
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chemistry, EUV exposure mechanisms, high-resolution patterning performance, and dry-etching characteristics of the synthesized hybrid resists by utilizing electron beam lithography (EBL), low-energy electron
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-slope transistors for energy-efficient microelectronics applications as a part of a DOE Microelectronics Science and Research Center (MSRC) project. You will explore the materials and device physics of 2D
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solutions to challenges influenced by meteorological conditions (contaminant dispersion, weather extremes, building design, renewable energy generation) in highly heterogeneous environments such as cities and