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Information: This is a 2-year Postdoc Assignment. BNL policy requires that after obtaining a PhD, eligible candidates for research associate appointments may not exceed a combined total of 5 years of relevant
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finite element simulations, e.g., Opera, ROXIE, and/or COMSOL. Experience with superconducting magnets and/or cryogenic distribution systems and components Experience working independently and interacting
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, valves, bellows, flexlines). Experience with pipe sizing, control valve sizing, and relief device sizing. Experience withpractical finite element analysis using ANSYS Workbench or Comsol, and pipe stress
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materials and associated heterostructures, such as those based on 2D transition-metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs), and perform nanofabrication and electrical characterization of 2D heterostructure devices using
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and national challenges. Position Description The Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) project is seeking an accelerator physicist at the postdoc level to join the accelerator design team. Core duties are
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and 3-D electromagnetic finite element codes. Control theory with applications to accelerator systems including RF-beam interactions. Broad knowledge and understanding of RF systems and their role in
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the division Aid in overseeing the group’s postdocs Work collegially with the leaders in the Division to fulfill its mission Respond to new Department of Energy funding opportunities Oversee reporting of CMT
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diagrams (PFDs) for cryogenic plant systems. Experience with practical finite element analysis using ANSYS Workbench Excellent written and oral skills and proficient with MS Office and MS Excel. Preferred
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based on two first-of-their-kind NION scanning transmission electron microscopes. In this postdoc position, you will be a member of the Electron Microscopy group and be mentored by scientists at CFN
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quantum material properties at milliKelvin temperatures; You will lead study on high frequency spectro-microscopy of the constituent materials of quantum circuits, including superconducting qubits and